davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-31
WON BY THE EVELYN.

The Trophy Cup for the Yacht Clubs Decora tion Day Races.
 The New Haven Yacht clubs Dccoln- tion day races sailed yesterday after a time honored custom of the club were somewhat hampered by lack of wind. The start was made late in the forenoon and the failure of the wind man to open up his bags made considerable delay and trouble at the start but later, shortly after noon, breeze, good, though light, sprung up and raised the spirits of the racing yachtsmen. The yachts which started were; Ed ward L. Coles Southern Cross, M. F. Plants Ignomar, Kelsey and Graham's s Adrienne. J. o. Bergh's Evelyn, Haley & Stormont's Natalie, James B. Smiths Katheryn, F. N. Searle's Hoodoo, Charles g. Hamiltons Dewey, William Fl. Child's Damfino, A. s. Williams lone, H. Trowbridge's Janice, c. H. Townsend's Mariposa. The start was made at 12:30.
 The race was over thirteen mile course and the first boat to cross the line on the finish was the Evelyn, at 4:31.52 The race wasfpraa trophy cup offered by the club and this trophy was won by the Evelyn, the corrected time being 4:01:52
 Only four boats iflnised and they with the corrected time are as follows:
 Evelyn 4:01,52, Janice 4:O5:26, Kathe- ryn 4:06:15, Mariposa 4:l:32.
 After the race banquet of highly enjoyable character was held at the yacht club house at tlie foot of Hamil- ton street. VI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-31
GUN CLUB SHOOT.
Fifteen Lively Matches Yesterday and
 Many Evcnl1ent Scores
necticut.

| Fifteen Lively Matches Yesterday anf | Many Excellent Scores. | The Memorial day tournament giver | by the New Haven Gun club yesterday | at the club grounds was one of the most attractive and enjoyable events ever held by that organization. Over 100 well known marlismen were prcs- l ent, and there was lively interest in several of the matches. Perhaps the best joke of the day was the fact that visitor to the city, Sim con Glaser of Rochester. an ardent sportsman and crack shot, carried off most of the honors. He paid flying trip to New Haven just for the fun of the thing" and to see how the Elm City boys shoot. He made many clean scores, and targets were doomed the moment he drew a bead. The rest of the shooting was up-to-date. and local marksmen were not far behind, Shoot ing began at 9.30 and closed about dark, and during the day Pop" Gar nett served an old fashioned New Eng land clam chowder along with chick en pies and other "fixin's".
 There were fifteen events scheduled
 
 four at fifteen, and one at twenty. For the most part angles were unknown These are the events and winners:
 Ten targets-First money didived be- tween Phelps 8, Karl 8, Kelly 8, Clar- idge 8, Orty 8, Holmes 8.
 Ten targets-Flrst money divided be- tween Glover 10, Savage 10.
 Fifteen targets. first money, Glover 15; second money. divided between Bradley 13. Claridge 13.
 Ten birds, first money divided be- tween Glover 10. Claridge 10, Karl 10, Dupy 10.
 Fifteen targets, first money, East man; second money, divided between Phelps 14, Glover fl, Savage 14, Bron- son IA. Dupy fl.
 Ten targets, first money divided be- tween Bradley 10. Glover 10; second money, between Phelps 9, Savage 9, Karl g, Stevens 9. Clark 9. 2 Twenty targets, first money divided between Bradley 20, Dupuy 20: second money, between Glover 10, Kelly 19 Karl 19.
 Ten targets, first money divided be- tween Bradley 10. Glover 10, Claridge lO, Dupuy l0.
 Fifteen targets first money divided between Eastman IA. Bradley IA: sec ond money between Glover 13, Orty 13, Dupuy 13, Robertson l3, Kelly 13.
 Ten targets, first money divided be- tween Eastman 10, Dupuy 10: second between Glover 9. Savage 9, Clark g. Kelly 9.
 Fifteen targets. first money. divided between Eastman 15, Glover 15; second Bradley IA
 Ten targets, first money divided be- tween Eastman 10, Glover 10 Bradley 10.
 Ten targets, first money, Glover 10; second money. divided between East man g. Bradley g.
 Ten targets. first money divided be- tween Eastman 10, Glover 10; second | money, Dupuy Q, Bradley 9, Bennett 9. l
 Ten targets. first money divided be- | tween Bradley 1o Glover 10: second | Dupuy 10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-31
PLAYED ONLY THREE INNINGS.

D. M Read Employes Beat Gamble. Desmond Nine-Score 8 to 2. A big crowd saw the jolly ball game yesterday forenoon at Savin Rock |played between teams from the D. M Read department store. of Bridgeport, and the Gamble Desmond store, of this city.
 By arrangement but three innings were played, as time was short and the visitors had to Eet home. At that hour, just before noon, the score stood 8 to ' in favor of the Reads. Everybody had lot of fun and return game is being arranged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-31
PERKINS WON.

Took the Ten Mile Amateur Handicar | On Dixwell Avenue Speedway. | Much interest was centered yester- | day in the races on the Dixwell avenue speedway under the auspices of the
 Local Bicycle Dealers and Reparers association There was a big attend ance. and all the events were run In good time, despite bad roads and damp weather Albert Rosenthal was off, cial timer, VI w. Frisbie official han dicapper Albert w. Werle checker.
 There were seven entries for the first novice race. for hardware men, ma- sons and jewellers; winners were w. L.. Coe, 2:31:04, Frank Vilallo 2:32:30; Joe Donate, 2;33.
 Second novice race for mechanics, ten entries. Winners. William Shailor, 22s; c. r. Colton, 2:2s;O1; Theodore Wilson, 2:29.
 Third novice race. for High, Board man and Grammar school pupils: Win ners, Frank w. Galligan, 2:S0: Charles Behle, 2:S: r. Miller 2:31:01.
 Fourth novice race for news, tele- graph and telephone boys Winners, Wiggo Brandt. 2.4O. Reade b. Thomp- son, 2:46; Patrick Flynn. 2:46O1.
 Fifth race, handicap for prize win ners In the preceding events: Winners, C. Rosenthal 3:11:02; Patrick Flynn, 3:11:04 Samuel zeidner. 3;13:04.
 The race of the day. ten mile anna teur handicap, was the best of all. There were fifteen entries and nine starters. The course Was two and one half miles straight away and three turns. The winners were: Burton F. Perkins, scratch time 25 minutes sec- onds; Arthur !. Perkins, 30 seconds time 25 minutes 35 seconds; Carl Yantsch, scratch, time 26 minutes seconds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-31
rARIOuS ITEMS.

Judge M. B. Treat of Prospect street Derby, lies at the point of death at his home. He has been sufferer from dia- betes for q number of years.
 Mrs. Seymour Bartholomew of Asbury Park, N. J., is visiting in Branford for few days.
 Director Hugo of the department Of public works has had the fountains In Broadway park and Wooster park re- paired They were filled with ice yes- terday morning. A coil is used in the chilling process.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-31
Tlo Union Trust COnDalV
NEW HAVEN.

l CHARTERED by the State of Connecti. cut with authority to act as Executor, Ad- I minisrraror, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee. under will or deed.
 Is u legal depository of money paid into | Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts as | Trustee for Municipalities, Corporations and individuals, and administers trusts of ali kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of stocks, bonds, or other evidences of indebt- business such as Is usually done by Trust Companies.
 1t also does q general Banking business. collecting checks notes, coupons, and re- ceiyes deposits. The principal of each Trust ;s invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Com pany.
 ined by the Bank Examiner of the State of Connecticut.
 HENHY L. HOTCHKISS, President.
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL, Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-31
WON BY BOARDMAN TEAM.

The Boardman- Hllhouse Ball Game
 Yesterday.
 The Boardman- Hillhouse baseball game played at Yale field yesterday lasted nearly five hours and after thir- teen innings was won by the Board man team by the score of to 5. The batteries were: Boardman, CallSins, OBrien and Ireland Hillhouse, Moore Sweetman and Brown.
 The game opened at 10 o'clock and was finished at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-31
THE Y. M. c. A. FIELD FIELD DAY.
A Pleasant Outing at the Morris Cove
 Club House Yesterday

A Pleasant Outing at the Morris Cove Club House Yesterday. Fully six hundred people were pres ent at the Y. M. c. A. field day games 1 at Morris Cove yesterday, and the games were all very well contested and proved exciting. Following are the events and the records made: l 100-yards dash-First heat won by 1 Charles Daggert. time Il 2-5 seconds; second heat won by Samuel Bowman, time Il 2-5 seconds: third heat won by J. Cox, time il 2-5 seconds; fourth heat won by Clifford Kearney time Il sec- onds flat: final heat won by Clifford Kearney time Ii seconds flat. Putting the shot--Won by Clifford Kearnoy, distance s4 feeA 5 inches; John O'Brlen, second.
 Running broad jump--Won by c. J. OBrien, 10 feet inches; Bowman sec ond 10 feet inches.
 22O-yards dash--First heat won by J. Cahlll in % seconds, second by Bowman
 in 20 seconds, third by Kearncy in "A seconds, final by Kearney in 25 2-5 sec onds-Rowman second and Cahill third.
 Running high jump-Won by M. J. Martis, feet Il inches: P. J. O'Brien second, Bowman third
 Pole vault-Won by Bowman, 8 feet inches; Charles Mills second, 8 feet inches.
 Highest individual score-Cllford Kearney. 15 points; next Bowman, 14lh points.
 The ball game between the Blues and the Grays was lively and full of good plays. The latter won by the score of 9 to 6.
 Last evening there were wrestling matches which proved very exciting. and the day closed very happily
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-31
"pINAFoRE" AT THE pEorIor.

There was gay gathering at the Pequot club last evening and "Pina- fore" was revived in brilliant style. The audience numbered about four hundred, and if all encores demanded
 had been responded to this best of the
 Gilbert & Sullivan operas would be go- ing on now Later the floor was clear
 ed for dancing and general jollifica-
 tion followed. Everybody says that
 nobody was in special charge of the
 arrangements, which perhaps explains
 why everybody concerned had such a very happy time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-31

To cure cold quickly-use Crown La Grippe Tablets. City Drug Store, 644 Chapel street. M
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-31
CHARGED WITH THEFT.

A man named Charles Bennett was arrested last night by Patrolman Ko- Der of Dixwell avenue police station on the charge of theft of groceries from the store of Mrs. Fannie Obrasky at 65 Eaton street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-31
DQN'1 sSs3GsS ;ss ss!!.I ySSs5 Ss'g

You can be cured of any form of tobacco using new life and vigor by taking MO-TO- BAG, that makes weak men strong Many gain ten pounds in ten days. Over 500, OCO cured. All druggists. Cure guaranteed. Book let and advice FREE Address STERLING REMEDY O., Chicago or New York. 4u :.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-31
THE A. o. II. w. BAND.

Its Playing Yesterday Was Highly
 Commended.
 The playing of the A, O. U. W. band under the leadership of Professor Nichols at the Memorial day parade and exercises in the central part of the city yesterday was most favorably commented upon. The members of the band are all members of the 4. c. U. W. order and nearly all are members of Israel Putnam lodge.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-13

the Bisbop of Tucson. and ii the Bishop concur. to offer the cemetery property to the Southern Pacific Company for net less than S2,GGO, such offer to hold eeoi fer two weeks from the date on which it shall have been made"
 The Sun intimates that some body is trying to work scheme to hold up the railroad company: the Sentinel has no knowledge of any such project. However, so far as fairness is concerned, it might as well be understood that the railroad company has no more right to hold up the city than private individual would have to hold up the railroad com pany. As matter of fact, the Southern Pacific Company is amply able to take care of itself, and in our opinion is perfectly safe from any attempted hold-uF that might be made. The trou- ble is. the shoe is on the other foot, and we would ask the Sun, whose editor is one of tho ''city dads," and ought to know, what brO;nooS tho cOI1ncil has to give the railroad company or any other party an option On the cemetery property at a practical ly stipulated price and to the ex clusion of all others who nigh
 want to buy the same? The Suns "1ogic" is not only Ere
 pulsive to a delicate sense O
 smell"-it stinkS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-13
Jumped on a Ten Penny Nail.

The little daughter of MT. J. N. Powell jumped on aninverted rake made of ten penny nails, and thrust one nail entirely through her foot and a second one half way through. Chamber lain's Pain Balm was promptly applied and five minutes later the pain had disappeared and no more suffering was experienced. In three days the child was wear ing her shoe as usual and with absolutely no discomfort. Mir. Powell is well known merchant of Forkland, Va. Pain Balm IS an antiseptic and heals such in iuries without maturation and
 in one third the time required by
 the usual treatment. For sale at Cotter's drug store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-13

The only credit a liar ever ,merited was for telling lie the same way twice.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-13
THE SAN DIEGO-YUMA ROAD
The Committee Return From a Trip Over tllc Proposed Route
 Macl, Encouraged.

George ". Marston, Col. >. W. Ferguson and Ii. P. Wood, constituting the committee ap- pointed by the San Diego cham Der of commerce to confer with the people along the proposed line Of the San Diego, Yuma, Phoenix and Fl Paso railroad, have returned from their trip and have reason to feel good over the encouragementreceived at the different points visited. Fl Paso especially gave the committed an enthusiastic recep- ton, through the board of trade of that city.
 The proposed route ot this road is from San Diego~to' El Paso by way of Yuma, Phoenl2 and Benson. The citizens o1 San Diego have been energetic ally at work on the proposition for some time, and it begins te look as if their efforts would b' crowned with success. The country through which the roao is destined to pass is a fertile field for railroad operations, an' the advent of the road woul' develop many resources nov dormant and benefit materially ! very large section of the terri tory. It would put new life int
 the towns on the route and giy Arizona a short and direct lin
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-13
THE ILLOGICAL" SUN.

Our "bit of advice" to the city council regarding the disposal of the old cemetery property and criticism of the councils latest action in the matter, has given 8 bud case of indigestion to tie profoundly logical Sun, which comes back at the Sentinel with the, polite, scholarly, knockdcwn argument, "You're liar" The argument is at once preponder ous and conclusive-provided. of course that the Sentinel has lied. Let's see about that.
 The Sun says no offer of s260C was ever made, either by pri- vate individual or the railroad company. TheSentinel repeats: the offer is made, i5 is bona ide and the money is i'll possession of the Sentinel office and will b( paid when the city furnishes proper deed to the property il question.
 Now, if the city does not owl the cemetery property why Wa it necessary for City Attor2c, Ives to come all the way iron Tucson and have called 8 meet ing of the city council for tn purpose Of passing the ordinance which is herewith reproduced authorizing the sale Of the prol erty to the Southern Pacific rGi road company? II. the city di rot own the property worI Su-h action as this be necessary Here is the ordinance:
 .sBE IT ORDAINED: That the Villa: A.t,rpcr be instructed to confer F',i
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-13

when prospects seemed blackest, a friend said to Mackey, "John, luck is agalnst you. Why don't you quit and go prospecting" Mackey replied; "The man who figures on luck in mining is a fool. The man who figures or doing a lot of hard work and not losing his grit will get some thing" The four partners in the Consolidated Virginia did not lose their grit, nor did they rely on luck. All the indications were there that with depth the mine would open up again. One day a rumor spread over Vir- ginia City that the Consolidated Virginia had struck body of ore. It spread as wild fires have swept over the Nevada prairies. The four men left their mine at sundoGn and walked down C street amid a babble of cheers.
 The next morning the Ccnsol- 1 dated Virginia stock had gone from 80 cents to $250 per share, and in another day to $500 per share. In two months the Unit ed States government was nego-
 tiating with the owners of the
 mine for money to redeem bonds.
 In two months all Europe had felt the shock, and about the
 same time Mackey, Fair, Flood and O'Brien were able to an
 nounce that they were million
 aires beyond the dreams of ava
 rice.
 This is only one instance amongst many similar ones 1T
 the history Of mining, except that this was an unusual one II respect that the fortune gained was so immense.
 The moral to be drawn iron : the above is: Use goody har( business sense in mining; don lose courage when you knoV ! you are right, and don't be i'm patient for returns.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-13

The last legislature passed a law providing that all proceed ings of mayor and city council shall be published, and the law, which is mandatory and not op- tional on the part of the "city dads" went into effect the first of September. The law is being observed in all the cities of Ari- zona except Yuma. It is a good law as it gives the people a knowledge of the acts of the city officials which they have a right to know. We can See no reason why the law should be ignored in Yuma any more than in any other Arizona city.
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-13
NgeafEa9 E-0vG

Is houndless. Yet it is utterly helpless to give strength to the child born with
 iow vitality. The time to give strength
 to the child is before birth and to inlpart
 this gift the mother herself must be
 strong. Dr. Pierce's Fayorite Prescrip- ton gives strength 10 mothers. Ii pre-
 serves them in robust health in tie months before baby comes. It practical
 ly docs away with the pains of mother
 hood, and enables tine mother to endow
 her child with healthy body and a
 happy disposition. "Favorite Prescrip
 ton" contains no alcohol and IS abso-
 lutely free from opium and cocaine. uI consider Dr. Pierct s Fovocite Prescription the best medicine raie," writes Mrs Mary Murtocs. cf 22o Taylor st., Topeka, Kansas: VI i Er1cw it has TO equal. am the mother of ten 1 chilcren> ard ou!v ore hvinE-thc tepth ore. | She is oDe year roid and is as well and hearty as i can be- Sire is beauty Oi ny other banies'
 soi:!e were born at Tlght tir3e, out dead' others
 were I,reraature births; one hTed to hS ore year
 old but sine vVns always feeble. trlca oiferen' | doctors bat rCre of them could tell what my
 trsouDie was. I wSs examined hy surgeons Dh'
 thcv found nothing wrong did uot EaoM ! what to do so thought this laSt tifne WOE. . 1 try Ur Pierce's Favorite Prescription took , the entire nine mouths and HOW hare a nht
 baby girl ard I can uot praise your h'eolC'uS
 euoi;gl: for tie good it did me"
 f pr. 'Pierce's Pellets cure hear'ouEb
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-13

San Diego county, and it is esti- mated that 5O,000 people can find room for homes there.
 "Coming to the vicinity of Yuma, similar soil and condi- tions are found. The Algodones tract, opened last March, is now practically all taken up. As an example of what can be done 1 have figures to show the success of a man named Taggart in hog raising. He began year and a half ago with six sows worth S6O. He has already sold or has on hand hogs of the value of S95O, all the progeny of these six sovs in year and half.
 "rhe road we are going to build will connect with the Rock Island here and give San Diego a route to Chicago three hund- red miles shorter than any now available. And the road from 1 Fl Paso to San Diego, notwith standing the bend to Phoenix. will be one hundred and eighty miles shorter than that by the Southern Pacific, besides the su perior grades, besides opening up to settlement and to the mar :kets a vast area rich in resource:
 of every sort"
The Arizona sentinel., 1901-11-13
KEEP YOUR EYE ON YUMA.
"Tfi.RTY-oNE YEARS OL.D."


 With this number the Sentinel begins it's thirtyfirst year. Glancing over the musty flies of twenty eight to thirty years ago few names are to be found that would be familiar to many of the people of Yuma today. The changes that time brings about, the death-roll Of the recurring years, the marriages, births, and the important ard many unim- portant local events, tEe individ- nal and public Improvements, the sorrows and joys, successes, disappointments and failures constituting a history and biog- raphy of Yuma and itspeople, no- where else to be found-is con tained in the time-stained files ef the Sentinel. Many have come and gone-some to new homes in other parts, others to that bourne from whence no traveller e'cr returns. To those who went to other lands the Sentinel bade good-by and God-speed, and Ii any came back, bade them wei come: grieved with the friends of those gone to their last rest ing place and gave words of con solation to those bereft of loved ones.
 The Sentinel has lived to see rimentalirrigation grow and develop into perfect systems by which the waters of the Cobra do and Gila are poured over the rich valley lands, producing magical results. It has seen Yuma grow from a hamlet o1 few struggling adobe huts to a respectable city with splendid brick business blocks, nice homes and modern conveniences. Ii has lived to see stage coaches displaced by palace cars, two trans. continental railroads run ming through the territory and g dozen other lines projected.
 It has witnessed the gradual development of territory witt it's few struggling inhabitant; terrorlzed, in some sections, bJ murderous bands of Apaches- a territory now merging int prosperous, thriving common wealth, with its millions o wealth in sight and billions un developed; and now, with pop ulation approaching 20o,oOO pleading to be admitted into tn s,sterhood of states.
 In its humble way the Sentine has done what 1t could to pro mote the welfare of the terrltor, and especially of Yuma an Yuma county: If it be said tha the Sentinel has made mistake and that its accomplishment were small, we can only answer Its not the heart that's wrong Arizona is our (State), we ar proud of it; Yuma is our home we love it for the lies that haV been told about it. To or friends: May they live long an prosper. To our enemies: W wish them well. So long.