davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-19
FOOTBALL PRACTICE.
DeSaulles Tried Again at Kicking Field
 Goals

DeSaulles Tried Again at Kicking Field
 Goals.
 Johnny deSaulles was again tried yesterday at dropping a goal from the field but the attempt was failure.
 The scrubs line contained Rev. George R. Cutten, center; Heffelfinger, guard, and Stillman, tackle, and Wey- mouth was at fullback.
 The second team worked the ball right down the field and almost scored on the varsity. At the ten yard line deSaulles tried his goat from the field, but the ball went wide. .a
 Goss and Gould were the only var sity men not in the game. Their places were taken by Johnson and Ward,
 This afternoon the Pennsylvania State college team plays at the Yale field, the game being called at o'clock. The following will be the lineup of the Yale team: Left end, Rafferty; left tackle, Olcott; left guard, Goss; center, Holt; right guard, Glass; right tackle, Hogan; left end, Swan; quarterback, DeSaulles left half-back Hart; right half back, Chadwick; full-back, Wil- helmi.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-19
WORK OF DECORATING.
City Will be Blaze of Glory by Mor
 day.

City Will be a Blaze of Glory by Mon
 day.
 Thousands of yards of Yale blue bunting, Yale banners, pennants and American flags are everywhere in evi- dence in every part of the city and the place is being rapidly transformed into a veritable fairy land. Many of the larger stores have exceptionally fine displays, which do credit to their en- terprise.
 The work of decorating, however goes merrily on and before the set of another sun it is safe to say that every store of note in the city will be ele- gantly and artistically adorned. The private residences are also taking on color and those along the line of march are making especial efforts.
 Among others of notice are Howe X Stetson's, Steinert's, John H. Platts, George H. Ford company, Exchange building, Davis & Co.,, the National New Haven bank, Adams Express com pany, Connecticut Savings bank, Kim berly, Root & Day, Cutler building, New Haven Gaslight and Water com panies' building, Hoadley building, Washington building, First National bank building, Charles Monson & Co.'S, Insurance building, Gamble & Des- mond, Malley's, Louis Linder at Mory's s old place, Futile, Morehouse x Taylor building, Mallory auction shop, Har- monie club, Charles F. Mersick's hard ware store, etc., etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-19
WALLINGFORD HAPPENINGS
SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO CHARLES
 ROSE OF OUINNIPIAC.
A Big Delegation of Borough Resident to See the Btcentenniai Parade moh- day Nfght-Other Items.

Charles Rose of "Quinnie' met with a serious accident yesterday, He was standing on the side of his heavy wagon with pitchfork in his hand when the horses started suddenly, and he was thrown to the ground, the fork falling from his hand at the time as he struck the ground. He threw out his hand and struck one of the tines of the pitchfolk, which went through his wrist, making a bad wound. He was otherwise bruised, but not seriously.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles G. Phelps are to present to the jubilee library com- plete set of books and maps of history of the civil war The set is one of the best printed and is valued at $150.
 There will be a big delegation from here in New Haven Monday evening to see the Yale bicentennial torchlfght parade. The National band will be among the forty or more other bands in the procession.
 A large flock of quail was seen in the roadway on North Elm street a few days ago.
 Wallingford grange will visit the Meriden grange Wednesday evening, November 20, and furnish the enter tainment.
 The board of managers will hold its regular monthly meeting at the Ma sonic home to-day.
 Yesterdays recorded real estate transfer was Mrs. Selma Casey to Mrs. David. Kelly, jr. 6ox75 feet on Wash ington street.
 Mrs. l.. "A. Moury of Kearney, Neb., is the guest of Judge and Mrs. E. M. Judd
 The c. F. Wooding company is put ting up two new buildings for the Backes Brothers. east of Elm street and south of Ward street.
 At the next meeting of St. Paul's guild Thursday. October 31, one of the popular farmers suppers will be served. The farmt ,S. wives and daughters will have chargWof the same.
 The high school and Choates school eievens will play game of football on the latter's grounds this afternoon.
 Company K will go to New Haven on the 7:24 train Wednesday morning and with. other companies of the Sec ond regiment act as escort to President Roosevelt.
 Herbert Buckler, who was superin- tendent of St. PauPs Sunday school few years ago, and moved from here to Concord, N. H., has accepted position at Factory l., I. S. Co.,, and will soon return with his family to Wallingford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-19

Rev. George Jones, chaplain in the United States navy during the south ern war This is group picture taken from small photo made by MT. Beers over thirtY-five years ago. Professor Silliman sits at table with Rev. George Jones standing beside him. The portrait is nicely executed and in a fine gilt frame 20x24 It will probably be on exhibition in some window on Chapel street during the bicentennial of Yale and the truthful likenesses will no doubt be viewed with interest by many of the older graduates of the university who will be here during next week to attend the celebration.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-19

he (the admiraD had accidentally found the witness here.
 Captain Lemly replied that he did not relish such conduct with imputations on the one hand and apologies on the other"
 MT. Rayner replied that he was sorry that he Nemly) had been so badly hurt.
 MT. Hunly was then excused and Lieutenant J. F. J. Ryan, who was as sistant engineer on the Brooklyn, was introduced.
 Describing the battle off Santiago the witness said: T passed ranges rom Yeoman Ellis into the forward turret until Ellis was killed. These ranges varied The last range I made mis- take in passing. I thought he said 700 yards, when he said LIDO yards"
 Were you present when Ellis was killed?"
 "Yes, sir; was standing alongside of him. He was forward of the forward eight-inch turret, perhaps about three feet, taking ranges. He had a stadi-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-19
NEGRO EXHIBIT AT ST. LOUIS.

Plans to Make It a Prominent and lr-
 structive Feature.
 An Afro-American building at the St, Louis worlds fair, with Booker T. Washington as the probable chief of the exhibit is the original plan that is be- ing worked out by Chairman Huttlg and his associates of the committee on states and territories.
 w. H. Williams, negro architect of New Orleans, who designed the United States custom house in that city, has been asked to make preliminary draw inss of the building in which it is pro- posed to house the negro exhibit. A negro committee of 100, of which Wal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-19

meter in his hand and was singing out the ranges. A shell from what l thought was the Colon struck him in the race and took his head off. Blood spurted from his neck and went on those all around him. We attempted first to drop his body overheard on account Of the blood on the deck, but the cornmo- dore said to carry him aft, not to throw him overheard, and that he should be buried on land"
 Were you hurt, mean from Elljs"'
 Yes, I was scratched in the face ana neck, and small portion of the bone from his head lodged in my breast. It was taken out about three weeks after ward"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-19
INFORMAION BUREAU

Has Just Been Put Up at the Union
 Depot.
 A bureau of information and one which will prove of great benefit to the Yale people coming here next week has just been instituted at Union depot. It consists of long booth erected on the platform about in the middle of the building and is easily seen by passen- gers allghting from the trains. A few clerks will be employed to give out any information as to the celebration, the city or the train accommodations, that may be desired. The booth is taste fully decorated with greens and Yale colors and forms neat portion of the decorating scheme at the station.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-19

Did you see Commodore Schley about that time?" 'All the time."
 What was his manner and bearing as they impressed your
 Admirable, I thought.
 Was his position one of danger! His position was on little bridge built around the coming tower and he was on the fighting side of the ship all the time. as far as I could see.'
 was that an exposed position?" "All the time.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-19

Ensign w. P. Cronan whose testlmo- nv is given above, is son of J. F. Cro- nan. the well known manufacturer and real estate dealer of this city. Ensign Cronan was summoned for Admlral Schley and came from duty With the Asiatic squadron to be present at the inquiry. For his conduct in the battle of July he was honorably mentioned by Admiral Schley and awarded by the government.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-19

ChiIdren's Harvard Mills Jer- ser Vests and Pants, wool and cot ton mixed, silk shell and ribbon finish, sizes to 4, 5O Gents
 Sizes 5 and 6, 59 Gents
 Children's Cotton Vests, same finish, sizes, to 0, 50 Cents
 Harvard Mills, WOmen's Un- derWear of fine combed cotton yarn, silk, shell and ribbon finish, in all the styles of Vests and Draw CTS, medium and heavyweight, with and without fleece lining, ex- ceptionally good value, 50c Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-19

slar Underwear, for women, flat or plain goods, in natural and white, Vests with long sleeves and French band Drawers,
 75cts, $I and $I.25 a Garment In medium and Winter weight. ChiIdren's Star Underwear, natural and white, Vests, Pants and Drawers, wool and cotton mixed, size 20 to s4, all sizes,
 50cts Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-19
TWO BROTHERS IN A FIGHT.

One Badly Cut About the Head.
 John McCabe and Thomas McCabe, two brothers who live in Halock street, became involved in quarrel last night while intoxicated and in a scrimmage which resulted John received a bad cut in the head Both men were arrested and the cut in Johns head was sawed up at the Howard avenue police station by Police Surgeon Lamb.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-19

Children's Wool Vests, Pants and Drawers, natural and white, in Winter and medium weights, silk tape edgings, sizes 20 to 34,
 From 65cts to 90cts Each Infants "AIma' sleeve Shirts, buttoned down front, silk shell and ribbon finish. PriceWise, Merino 25cts.
 Wool and cotton mixed, 5octs All-wool, 6octs to oocts Sizes to 6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-19

Mems Natural Wool "Star'' Shirts and Drawers, heavy Winter weight, a quality never retalled anywhere less then $I,
 75cts Garment Mems Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, Shirts double back and front, made of good Sanitary wool, a quality never retalled less than $I.5o, Sl Garment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-19

AN INTERESTING AND VALUABLE
 PORTRAIT.
 MT. Beers has at his studio, 76o Chapel street, large India ink DOT trait of the late Professor Benjamin Silliman, Sr., of Yale university, and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-19

Mems Extra Heavy, "star" Cashmere Wool Shirts and Draw CTS, in natural, grey and camels hair, the quality of wool found in $2 Underwear,
 Sl.50 Garment Medicated Scarlet Underwear Mems all-pure wool Shirts and Drawers, of medicated dye,
 a Garment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-19

Mems Scarlet Underwear, Shirts double back and front, Un- derwear made of pure Australian wool, genuine $2 garment, for twas bought direct from the mills at jobber's prices, note that,
 SI.5O a Garment A case of Mems White and Natural Mixed Underwear,
 50cts for 75ct garment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-19

Another case of Mems White and Natural Mixed Underwear,
 Sl for a $l.a5 garment A case of Mems Underwear, made of pure Australian wool,
 $l.50 for $2 garment Warm Night Shirts, made of good quality Domet Flannel, Shirts cut roomy, full long and comfy.
 50cts Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-19

WOmen's White Swiss JerueY Wool Vests, high neck, long alid short sleeves, low neck, short and no sleeves, sizes }, 4, 5 and 6; E
 59cts, o9cts, 7octs and 89ctS according to style of garment. Jersey Corset Covers, lssTh9 Appleton" high neck and lon6 sleeves, cotton, 29cts and 60cts
 Corset Covers, white swiso wool Covers, long sleeved ,a1da high necked, 75cts and
 Black wool in same, $i.6O Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-19
Women's AII-wool, three quar-

WOmen's AII-wOO1, three quar- ters wool and half wool natural and white Underwear, Vests fin ished with silk shell and ribbon, Drawers with French band and finished to match, medium and heavy weight,
 75cts, $l, SIPS and $l.5o Each
 Women's Fieeced Vests, long and short sleeves, silk, shell and ribbon finish, French band Draw CTS, extra heavy quality, good value for soc, for 3Scts Garment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-19
Two Special Purchases Also In Womens Underwear-Chdrens

m blue a ~
  This no once
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-19

stuttgarter Sanitary Undcr
 wear, you who use this celebrated make of Sanitary Woolen Under~ wear, will be interested to kncWSH|| that our showing is complete medium, Iiea-sg " and extra heavy weights, with shirts both single and double breasted We've the ex-S elusive right to sell Stuttgarter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-19

M of Mems Feavy Jaeger perfect absolutely double stitched throughout with that sold elsewhere While they ZS eent o""ehl They're y these and they may not last the day out
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-19

Fleed Shirts and
  Underwear throughout made Underwear would be sold
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-19
Why the "Star Underwear is the best

 That why quality
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-05
Juries Meet.

The grand and petty juries were
called this morning in Judge Gears
Court.
The Grand Jury was drawn by
Bailiff Hopkins, and is composed as
follows:
John Adams Baker, Charles Not.
ley, George Parmalee Castle, Charles
Spencer Crane, William Montrose
Graham, John H. Wise, James
Erskine Fullerton, John Harry
Soper, Frank Pratt Nal cntyre
r ,bert A. 9. Peterson. Frauk H.
Armstrong, Frederick Joseph
Church, John Crowder, Henry r.
Macfarlsne, Frederick John Cross,
Albert Andrews Wilson, William
Saffsry Wond, James A. Low, Prince
Dayid Kawananakos, Frederick
Martin Lewis, Charles Thomas
Wilder, Lemuell Clark Abels,
Horace Joseph Pratt, Nathaniel
-
Sanders Sachs.
The trial jury was served by
Bailiff Ellis, and is made up of the
following:
j, B. Atherton, F. w. Beardslee,
W, A. Baldwin, Henry Buchanan,
Issac l.. Cockett, Oscar Cox, S. M.
Damon, B. F. Dillingham;, Robert
W. Davis, w. F. Irving, Antoine
Fernando, e. S. Holt, w. W. Hall,
E. K. Hanapi, d. X. Hoopili, Frank
Harvey, P. q. Jones, Joseph Kune-
wa, George Kskauoha, Thomas
Kronse, j. A. LeRros, r @. Lane
DAVID Lawrence, j A. McCandless
George Nswaakoa, Is. Naukana, A
W. Pears III, D. B. Ranesr, Mark P
Robinson. w. 9. Rowell, G.. F
Rentop, James Spencer, w. j
White, John S. Walker, Joseph
Fabian.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-05

down to the Office and leave on your
desk for paper weight, it may
explode then, l got few other
souvenirs and when we went to
Newcastle | met General Hilyard
who gave us an escort OF 26 troopers
to assist us climbing Msjuba Hill.
This was the birthday OF the Prin-
cess. We both climbed historical
Msjuba and upon our return mill
tary wagon was awaiting in charge
OF Colonel DAILY aud Captain Bur-
CESS who:escorted us toCharlest own
where gave dinner in honor OF
the day aud celebrated with vepge.
ance. / believe it was quite late
or early-when we returned 10 New
castle. was presented with fine
Mauser rifle captured from Boer.
We have been to Johannesburg and
Pretoria and now IN Maritzberg to
witness the installation of the new
Governor. When at Colenso the
manager of the Hotel we stayed in
presented me with one of the wheels
of the guns captured by the Boe,s
aud later re.captured. 1t was 10 that
fight Lord r ,bart's son was killed.
The other wheel was sent to King
Edward. 1t is of historic interest
as it is the first time the British
army ever lost ten oannons at one
time. l have also about 5000 lbs. OF
shells OF different people and when
| come home l will have very fine
collection OF shells from battlefields
Sir Invers called on me and asked
me to sell the cannon wheel to a
friend of his. He offered me $500
for it but OF course l refused. We
we're present at the opening of the
N Atal Parliament by Governor, SiI
Henry McCallum. We were given
seats of honor. 1t was very interest
lug. The Governor impressed me
as heiDg very clever man. We
have to 90 over oil railroads in a
private car, 40 the people here have
besn very courteous to us indeed
On May lS'h the governor called on
us to bid us goodbye prior to oul
departure to Durham. We leave in
the French s Gamer Gironde anC
will 60 to India via Dslagoa, Bana,
Madagascar, and Adam. Send latters
etc, to our agents at Auckland
! Aloha nui TO all
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-05
MONDAY. AUG. s. 1901.
FROM oUPID's DIARY.
ITO J. f. Colburn.)

Since hearing last from me / have
been out with the soldiers five times.
In three instances we got into bat
tie with the B ers, but twice it was
q wild goose chase. don't believe
that De Wet or Botha will ever Le
captured. hass my opinion upon
the fact that the country is Of such
a nature that to find the Beers will
at par to finding pin in a bay
stack. 1t is wonderful indeed to
realize after passing the battlefislds,
how the British colld have succeed.
ed in driving the Beers from retrea
to retreat, from kopjs to koojs
There is not a nation on earth that
could have performed the deeds of
the Britishera. / thought before [
arrived that the Beers were lot OF
good.for nothing churls, but l have
realizsd that they are hardy,
courageous set OF men, who are far
better fighters than the English
took them to be. / don't like the
Beers but l give the Devil bis dues.
The Beers may be lazy, dirty and
low but they are making desperate
stand for the Independence
of their country.I naturally had sym.
pathy for them but for their abuses
of the white flag. If the Beers
hadn't used tbs dirty trick contrary
to all civilizsd warfare, of decoying
scouts and detachments ny treach-
erously using tho white f,g, their
loss would. have been double as
heavy as it has been. l know what
I speak of, because l have seen the
abuse of the flag OF truce by the
Beers. The English officials have
been very courteous to US. We have
always had an escort OF 30 men
when travelling about. We would
have been in danger of falling into
Boer hands several tmiss ii it had
not been for our escort. / think the
British treat the captive Beers with
too much consideration and the
kindness of the Army towards
women, children and non combat
ants, all OF whom are fed, ETC., ant
the expense of the government,
simply means delay of the ending
of the cruel war. The Beers will
keep on fghtiog as long as they
know their families are being we'll
cared for by the British authorities
met Lord Methuen aud Genera
Prettyman in Kimberley and several
other distinguished officers. After
leaving Kimberley we went to Port
Elizabeth and from there to Dur
ban and then to famous Ladysmith
where we stayed several days. look
ing over thu battleislds and climb,
ing Spion Kopje, Wagon Hill, Um
buluama, aud Gun Hill, names
familiar to all who have read abou
the war. secured some interesting q
eurios amoug which was a 100 lbs
shell fred by the Beers but which
failed 10 explode, ! shall brir & i
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-05
: The Way to Fix It.

"Is MT it disgvaoeiul the way our
people are looting in Chinai"
81 should say so! Really 1 think
persons who are so crazy about vases
ought MT TO be allowed to 60 as
missionaries"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-05
He Relieves Her Mind.

Mrs. Isaacs.--I am subrisedl 1
nefer expected TO see you gone
home intogsigated!
Isaacs.-Ra-hic-Rachel, don't
say word! l met a feller vot paid
for dis chag. 1t did n't-hic-gost
me a cendt 4,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-05
Honors Even.

The Summer Girl.-I am told to
beware of sailor;-that they have
a wife in every port!
The Yachlsman.-And l have been
warned to beware OF a Summer
Girl;-,hat they have a fance 10
every Summer resort.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-05
Down by the Sea.

Young Sapley. - That buxom
young widow looks perfectly ravish.
ing in her bathing suit. She reminds
me Of poetical Latin quotation, or
--er-"
Cynicus.-Oh, yesl" "multum in
parv6"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-05

Kentucsy's FAMOUS Jesass Moore
Whiskey, unequalled for its purity
and excellence. On sale at any Of
the saloons aud at Lovejoy & Go
distributing agents for the Hawaiian
Isl.rds
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-05
FOB SALE.

$500 HOUSE AND LOT ON
L,liha Street near King. Only small
cash psymeut received Apply to
WILLIAM SAVIDGE & co
206 Merchant Street.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-08-05
TO LET.

Premises on Kukui Lane. Pos
session given on January l, 1901 4,
For terms, apply to
T. IL KAPIOLANI EsTAT
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-11-07
Des Are News.

We had a fine rain Saturday night,
which will settle the dust and raise
the water courses a little.
The month past vas a fine month for
business, and lots of lumber, slaves
and hub timber was moved. Clark
Manufacturing Co. of Ironton paid out
over $1,400 for hub timber at Des Arc
and Annapolis.
/ was at Sabula last Thursday; IS
teams came there that day with lum-
Der, slaves and hubs, and at Annapolis
there are ten mills shipping there, and
at least 100 teams hauling lumber, etc.
j. S. Benson is moving his mill
across the railroad, or the bank of
Big Creek, in order to get water. His
mill has been idle for six months ON
account of water. He is also building
a vault at the cemetery, which will
cost over $500. 1t will hold all of his
family.
Chas. Fl. Collins has sold his house
and lots at Des Arc to Matthew Sutton.
He will give possession the 1st of De-
cember. Mr.. Sutton will put up q
first-class barber shop there. We are
sorry to lose Mr.. Collins and wife, for
they have been so much help to the
church and Sunday school.
Miss Anna Morris spent last Thurs
day with Miss Leila O'Neal at Ironton.
Mr.. John Semands of Desoto visited
relatives and friends here the first OF
the week.
Mrs. T. P. Fitz returned Sunday
from q visit with relatives at Farm
ington.
Mrs. James Lovelace visited in Iron
ton last Tuesday.
Mr.. Theodore Collins has resigned
his position IS salesman for E. w.
Graves. and has accepted q position
with j. S. Bergman at Piedmont.
Mrs. Semands returned from Desoto
Saturday, where che has been visiting
her son.
w. T. O'Neal came down from Iron
ton Sunday night. s.IsAAc.n
Nov. 8, 1901.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-11-07

Adolph's 333, an excellent five cent
cigar, for sale by all dealers.