davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-12
MERIDEN VS. BLuES.

The New Haven State league base ball team will play the next to the last game of the season on the Savin Rock grounds this afternoon. The Meriden team will be the opponents of the Blues The game will start promptly at 3:45 and one of the largest crowds of the entire season is expected The Blues have played excellent ball throughout the season and the games to-day and tomorrow promise to be very largely attended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-12
A REVERIE.

Now that the schools are open again the youngsters in the primary grades go leaf hunting or butterfly chasing. Most of them will be pursuing the rudi- ments of nature study along the streets. and some in the back yards, mid the grape vines and the fences. Thus at the very beginning is their viewpoint narrowed and restricted. But it need
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-12
 ROOMS AT THE TONTINE.

Hartford Delegation and State Central Committee to be There.
 Charles J. Dillon, the Hartford nerl- Der of the democratic state central conl- mittee, has engaged eleven rooms in the Tontine hotel, this city, for the accom- modation of the Hartford delegation to the state convention, September 24, 25 and 26.
 The Tontine hotel will be the head quarters of the state central committee during convention week. The local del- egates will leave this city Wednesday and remain until Friday night, when the work of the convention will have been completed. The caucuses will oc- cur on the first evening, and the early part of the second day will be devoted to organization. and then the platform will be adopted and the nomination of candidates will follow in order.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGIrE.

At Brooklyn-First game, Cincinnati il, Brooklyn 8: second game, Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati ?.
 At New York-First game, New York 3, Chicago ?: second game, Chicago 7, New York 2.
 At Boston-First game, Boston f. St. Louis 3; second game, Boston 2, St. Louis (eight innings-darkness)
 At Philadelphia-First game, Phila- delphia z. Pittsburg 5; second game, Pittsburg 8, Philadelphia 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-12
NEW HAVEN.
"winning run made with two out.

Summary: Sacrifice hit-O'Brien. Two-base hits-Fitzmaurice. O'Brien, Tuckey and Doherty. Stolen bases Hall, Bannon, Braun, Yale and Ladd Passed balls-Donnelly 2. Wild pitch Mccullough. Bases on balls-Off Mc- Cullough 3. Struck out-By Tuckey 4, by Mccullough 3. Left on bases-New Haven ', Bridgeport '. Time-one hour and fifty minutes. Umpire-Dan Shan non.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-12
How will you have yo,r eggs co

How will you have your eggs cook ed?" asked the waiter.
 Make. an. difference in the cost of 'em?" inquired the customer, cautious ly.
 "No."
 "Then cook 'em with a nice slice O ham," said he, greatly relieved-Kan- sas City Independent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-12
SPRINGFIELD 4, NORWICH I.

Norwich. Sept. 11..-Norwich lost it's last home game of the season this af- ternoon. when 1t was defeated by the Springfields by the score of to 1. Ina bility to bunch its hits together with some costly errors by Norwich fielders. gave the visitors the game. The score by innings:
 R.H.E Springfield ....0 S10000 0OO-4 5 i Norwich ........0 0 1 % 0 0 0-1 s 3 Batteries-Bowler and O'Connor; Quinn and Manning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-12
TWO sHUT-OUTs IN 4 DOUBLE
 HEADER

Hartford, Sept 11:-Hartford and Meriden broke even in a double-header this afternoon, and each team suffered a whitewash. The feature of the after noon was the pitching of Luby, who shut out the locals without hit. Rels- ling pitched the first game and although Meriden secured seven hits. he kept them we'll scattered. Hartfords errors in the second game were costly, The scores by innings:
 First game
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-12
AMERICAN LEAGUF.

At Boston-Washlngt 9, Boston 7.
 At Detroit-Detroit 5, St. Louis 2.
 At Philadelphia--First game, Phila- delphia 9, Baltimore I; second game 4. Baltimore 3.
 At Cleveland-Chicago 5, Cleveland g
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-12
REILLY ESTATE COMPROMISE.

REILLY ESTATE COMPROMISE.
 A compromise on the division of $3,- 300 in cash was effected in the probate court Wednesday. It seems that when Mrs. Elizabeth Reilly's will was pro- bated the sum above mentioned was found on deposit in one of the local banks. The money was placed in the bank by Mrs. Reilly unbeknown to her husband. He claimed in court that the money represented his earnings and he was willing to make 8 strenuous legal fight to obtain the funds. The compro-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-12
WATERMEION CsI1T

Canton Sassacus. No. 1, I. o. O. F. will have watermelon cut in their hal on Fridty night of this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-12
EASTERN LEAGIrE

At Montreal--Montreal 0, Newark 8. At Buffalo-Buffalo 5, Providence 4. At Rochester-Rochester ', Worcest CT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-12

One bottle of Burnetts Vanilla Extract is better than three of the doubtful kind. Though costing few cents more per bottle, its purity and great strength make 1t the most econmical brand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-12

NEW LONDON 5, WATERBURY 8. New London. Sept. 11.-Waterbury was defeated in listless game here to- day. Clancy was very wild, giving sev- en bases on balls. The visitors hit Paige in the eighth, but their chance of tying the score was spoiled by a nice catch by Ramon, who completed dou- ble play with an elegant throw to the plate. Ashe was badly off color on balls and strikes. The score by innings:
 R.H E. New London 10 21O|-5 5 3 Waterbury .....1 0 poo o o 2 0-3 ' 4 Batteries-Paige and Armbruster; Clancy and Scanlon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-12
POLITICAL.

A Caucus of the voters of the Union School District of West Haven will be held in the Town Hall, in West Haven, on Fri day evening, September 12, 1902, for the Board of Education to hold ofice for three years from the third Monday in September,
 s9 At PER ORDER OF COMMITTEE {
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-12
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
BRIDGEPORT WINS THINNING
 GAME FROM NEV HAVEN.

Hartford and Meriden shut Each Other
 Out tn DOubIe-Hsader-New London
 and Springfield Win.
 Bridgeport, Sept. 11.-In ten-inning game here this afternoon Bridgeport won on one of those lucky flukes which so often happens in the closest games, and defeated New Haven to I. The score;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-12
R.H.E

Hartford .......2 0000 o-3 8 1 Meriden .,......0 0 70 0 0 0 0 0 % ! Batteries-Reisling and Thomas;
 Hodge and Theisen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-12

ALLEGED HORSE THIEF CAUGHT.
 Gn May 3 John Smith, whose perma- nent place of abode has not yet been learned, engaged horse and buggy from George F. Cripps, liveryman of 1855 Commerce street, where he was for the time employed, and drove off. A week or so later the horse was found badly crippled and wrapped in band ages. The wagon was found in splint- CTS scattered about the country later on, but Smith has been missing.
 Detectives Dunlap and McGrath on Wednesday visited the Orange fair and there Dunlap found Smith, Drowned up from exposure in the sun, sitting in a carriage. He was arrested and admit ted taking the horse and wagon. He said he had since been employed on a farm, but could not resist the tempta- tion to take a peek at the fair.
 Tn court yesterday morning the case was continued to September 13 The horse taken belonged to Nelson Mel1en and had been stolen before, having been recovered at somerville, Mass, a year ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-12

Second game
 v RHE. Meriden ........21 O0110 0,0--5 10 8 Hartford .......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 % o Batteries-Luby and Theisen; Will helm and Thomas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-12
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
CASES FOR TO-DAY IN COMMON
 PLEAS COURT.
Alleged Horse Thief-COmprOmtse fin Will Case-AssauIt on Conductor Theft Case in West Haven, Etc.

Theft Case in West Haven, Etc.
 At the short calendar session of the court of common pleas, which will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon the fol- lowing cases will be called:
 William R. Wilcox vs. Herman s. Kugel, on a motion for the remission of costs.
 Mary McBrien vs. Metropolitan Life Insurance company, on the defendants motion to strike out parts of plaintiff $ second reply and to make the same more specific in parts. A motion for bond to prosecute will be heard in the case of Frank St. George vs. A. L. Stevens. A similar motion will be heard in the case of William Erff vs. Peter J. McNerney, while in the case of Henry M. Osborn ct al. vs. Charles l.. Warner, motion for bond to prosecute or justification, also a motion for more specific state ment, will be heard.
 A motion for judgment for failure to file answer will be heard in the case of George V. Smith, administrator, vs. James Powers.
 In the case of James Ferguson vs. Charles B. Mead ct al. a motion has been made for default for failure to file answer. A similar motion has been filed fin the cases of James Ferguson vs. Mi chael Mason and Daniel F. McNamara ys. Andrew J. Burke ct al.
 A motion for special bail in the case of Clyde B. Dickinson vs. John F. Moran: motion for supplemental Judgment in the case of Max Strauss vs. Mary Kane, executrix, and one for disclosure of defense in the case of James M. Reilly vs. Bernard J. Dillon will be heard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-12

Second game
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-06-18
Grettenoe Kapitel.

9roten par fra 5ruerftuen brdst til ct 89reHe /
Rioberloftet, ION Iad afiioes og roligt. lldgtet ban bpers
fen bapbe bruot Urine ener Ben beb bet ipare Sab, bar ban
fg df Stebet. Otter ct i~tprfenbe Bah bar ban bragt til
Sengs og fdfoen Ssbn; men ben ~frpstelige Sprnoing
bopbe lat bans Sief en- gep9gelie, Der life tiGpb BAN nos
gen rolig 6bife, og ban paaenebe bpert gjsblit be fret
teligfte 6eberbrsmme. Dan troebe mart at brpoes meb
Dsbninger msrte Grape, fnort at lp9pe oper umaalelige
4~fgrunbe; men 5orefiningen ON Gonsens Jdre og Sab
gruben unoer 6sieloftsbroen fpntes bog at pirte bolbiomi
paa BAN, og bpert gieblit raabts ban: ,pogt big, min
aonge! nu oa6ns be Grapen for bin Sob! 5ro pam life!
: fro BAN life! ban sr en- Jorraber."-
Oct bar ffoist ub paa Mftenen. Gn Campo branbts
pda gorbet 4dges hammer. Gn gdmnef, ubt9ret SDges
pogterfte iao oeb bans Seng og mumlebe b~eitanbis beO fig
felb meb tunblss Wunb % roffenbe 5obeb. Gu ~aabnebes
Deren, og aongen traaote inb ben buntle Spgeftue, lebs
FACET al @reo 6snrit og Sumter gbriftop6er. Spgsbogs
terffen bortfierneOe fig Itrafs, balO forffratfet og meb en-
ofte genta9en Hejen, bog uoen at labe fig afbrpbe fin
Mumlen % ubsbibie SefDunber6oloning. ounteren og
greo Ssnrit bleDe tuasnbe peb Snbganssn, bDor be talte
iaete og ufbruOt iammen ON Sagt og Seite og ON be fore
5jortetaffer oper4 Dsrsn, n1eoens aongen narniebe fig 9ros
items 2ee og rDttebe 2ampen frenl paa gorbet, for ret at
betragte BAN. @age ipntes ct 9ieblit at fope roligt; men
ba &ongen MI fob beb bans 2eie og meb ~beltasenbe gstbns
ring beloebe fig ben oOer bans ftsnne, bfege Nnist. fog
Droiten ~plubfelig 2jnene Up og itirrebe bilbt ben for fig.
Or bet big, min aongei" - bbiitebe ban ,er bu lesI
penoe snpnu bsnns Morberbule2 pogt big! tro BAN
ifte!"-
.aom til big feb, min Muge. bu orsmnsr" - iagoe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-16

children. But there can be no Joy in
motherhood without health, and without
health for the mother there can be no
health for the child.
It is of vital importance for women to
know that the health of mother and child
is in general entirely within woman's
control The thousands of women who
have used DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription when expecting motherhood,
have testified that it made them healthy
and happy in the days of waiting, made
the baby's advent practically painless,
and gave them health to give their chill
dren.
Mrs. W. ]. Kidder. Of Hill Dale Farm (Enos-
burg CENTER huosburg, VT writes: "During the
and il, rapidly failing health. suffered dread
fully from bloa:ing aud urinary difficulty. I
was growing pcTccptibly weaker each day and
suffered ,nucll sharp pain at times felt that
something must &c done. sought your advice
and received Il prompt reply. Took twelve
and also followed your Instructions bega,,
to improve Immediately. my health became
excellent, and could do all my own work 1--WE
live ca good sized farm) walked and rode
all could. and enjoyed II. had short, easy
confinement and have healthy baby boy"
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
sdviser, a book containing 1908 pages,
is given away. Send 2I one-cent stamps
sos expense of mailing only, for the book
In paper covers, or 81 stamps for the
vclnuie bound in Cloth. Address DR..
E. v. Pierce, Buffalo, n. y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-16

visitors went to the Arlington hotel
About 10 o'clock President Roosevelt re-
entered the White House. accompanied by
Secretary Root, and then Immediately re
embarked on consideration OF the settle
ment Of the coal strike. Later a stranger
answering to the description of one OF
Mr.. Morgan's partners called and was
shown by Secretary Cortelyou into the
room where the president was.
AT 1850 o'clock Messrs. Sargent and
Wright returned to the White House and
were shown into Secretary Cortelyou'
office. their visit being In accordance with
an understanding when they left about
8 o'clock that they should return later
in the evening. They communicated to
the president the views of q representa-
tive Of the coal operators on the state
ment Of Mr.. Mitchell as to the position
of the miners.
Spread the Joyful News.
The first sign of breakup of the con-
ference was at 1856, when Secretary
Cortelyou came from the conference room
and announced to the waiting newspaper
men that an official statement OF the
strike situation would be made public IN
about half an hour. Shortly after 1
o'clock Secretary Root came out laughing
and happy and spread the glad tidinSs
that e. common ground of agreement be-
tween the opera tors and miners had been
reached and that the strike was practic"
ally ended. 1t was learned few mo-
ments later that the chief feature OF the
agreement was the addition OF sixth
member to the arbitration commission,
the surmise following as matter OF
course that the additional member would
be more particularly a representative or
labor.
It was said at the same time that now
an agreement had been arrived at as TO
the means Of determining the differences
that the president would insist on an i'm
mediate RESUMPTION Of work at the mines
and that he had reason to expect his ad-
Vice would be followed very promptly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-16
THE PRESIDENT is GRATEFUL
He Is Very Much Pleased at the Outcome
of the Negotiations.

Washington, Oet 16.-The greatest sat
isfaction is expressed here in official cir
cleS over the success of the negotiations
for the settlement Of the coal strike. The
president himself feels deeply grateful for
the outcome. He regards it as honorable
to both sides, as securing justice to both
sides and above all as averting terrible
calamity to the people.
Mr.. Sargent, the commissioner general
Of immigration, who is q we'll known labor
leader and who has been prominent in
the movement to secure settlement of the
differences between the operators and
tn strikers, is particularly pleased with the
outcome of the presidents efforts to put
an end of the strike, and especially as or
gained labor is specifically recognized in
the makeup Of the arbitration commits
sion. It is understood that for some time
past the president has had steadily in
view the fact that the only way settle
ment could be arrived at was on the basis
Of a commission Of arbitration and that
he has given much time, and earnest
thought to the personnel Of such commits
sion. Suggestions have been welcomed
from all interested and non interested
sources, and when Mr.. Mitchell made his
appearance at the White House yesterday
morning the president was prepared to
submit to him number Of names which
he believed could not be fairly objected to-.
He found the leader OF the strikers dis
posed to accept without question several
of the men suggested by the president but
he was insistent that organized labor be
distinctly recognized and in this view he
was heartily supported by the president
himself.
| It is understood that Bishop Spalding Of
Peoria was the presidents personal choice
for place on the commission, and his Sc
lection was particularly: pleasing to Mr..
Mitchell, as he knows the bishop intl-
mately and has the utmost confidence in
| his ability and fair mindedness. The ap-
| pointment of E. E. Clark was undoubtedly
at the suggestion of Mr.. Mitchell himself,
Mr.. Clark whose home Is in Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, Is the grand chief conductor Of the
Railway Conductors and has the repura-
ton Of being man Of unQuestioned ability
| and integrity. Six years ago Mr.. Clark
served as one Of the arbitrators in a con-
troversy between the Grand Trunk railway
and some Of its EN- oloyes and is said to
have acquitted himself in a way most
| satisfactory to all interests concerned. Mr.
Clark is at present the chairman of the
Railway Employees Federation. The ap-
pointment Of Carroll .. Wright as recorder
Of the commission is said to be equally
satisfactory, and in fact the statement is
made on high authority that as consti-
tuted the personnel Of the commission is
| eminently satisfactory both to the opera
tors and to the labor leaders. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-16

sametsystem, the railroads world have re-
sisted, and won out In the courts. The
law under which taxes are now collected
was passed in 1889.
The 1889 law provides that the term
gross earnings" shall mean: -"All earn
ings on business beginning and ending
within the state, and q proportion based
upon the proportion OF the mileage within
the state to the entire mileage over which
such business is done, OF earnings on all
interstate business passing through into
or out OF the state"
This is found in Section 2753, revised
statutes Of 1894. ,.Es " T. {% T.
The 1899 law was championed BY Gov
ernor Lind Attorney General Douglas
says that Governor Lind was also con-
suited In the drafting OF the 1901 measure,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-16

pied the last half Of the session. Mrs.
r. B. Lathrop showed by her report that
less field work had been done. but quiet
personal work has accomplished great
deal. The society working for foreign
lands reported 22O schools, 231 teachers,
6,671 pupils, two hospitals, two dispen-
saries, IA medical students, 9,170 patients
treated, 622 baptisms.
The general subject, "The Evangelical
ton of Children, and Children In Heather
Homes" was treated by several speakers.
after which Carey Emerson closed the pro-
gram with an address, 1.-THE Evangelizing
Power of Prayer" -
The evening program consisted Of two
addresses THE Cost Of Evangelization,"
by Rev. E. G. Hult, and Our Country's
Bvangelization," by J. B. Thomas, D. D.,
and a report of the committee on home
missions by Rev. A. T. Erickson
The latter showed that in fifty years
the state association had expended over
s2o0,O The offering Of the past year
was $780, contributed by LOG churches.
The membership is 1851, per capita less
than 18 cents; 1852 churches made no Of
fering. >r ~ .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-16
SPALDING AND CLARK
These Were the Names Possibly Suggest
ed by Mitchell.


Washington. Oct. Notwithstanding
the severe strain incident to the mental
and physical labors Of yesterday and last
night President Roosevelt was at his desk
early to-day. Surgeon General y Kelly
and DR. Lung, who called at the tempo
rary White House shortly after o'clock,
announced, on leaving, that the president
was progressing finely and was in excel
lent spirits.
Already the president is in receipt OF
scores of kilograms Of congratulation upon
his efforts to effect a settlement OF the
anthracite coal strike.
No doubt is expressed that the miners
will accede to the arrangements made by
the president and accept the commission
of arbitration appointed by him. Indeed,
1t is known already at the White House
that the personnel of the commission
meets the personal approval Of Mr.. Mitch
ell. 1t Is understood in fact, that the
miners president suggested to President
Roosevelt that, in the selection of the
a representative Of the clergy and one
who was known to be in practical If not
active sympathy with organized labor.
His desires in this respect were graft
fed by the presidents appointment of
Bishop John I. Spalding and of b. -.
Clark grand chief Of the Order of Rail-
way Conductors. Whether Mr.. Mitchell
VI
men who would be satisfactory to him.
could not be ascertained. 1t is understood
that those named as members of the COM
mission have indicated to the president
their Willingness to accept the trust i'm
posed upon them.
1t has not been determined at this time
when or where the commission will hold
it's sittings. 1t is stated at the White
House that this will be one Of the details
to be worked out when a formal accept
ance Of the arbitration commission shall
have been received from the miners.
Naturally it is assumed that the head
Quarters of the commission will be In
Washington. but 1t is entirely likely that
come at least Of it's proceedings will be
held in New York and in the coal regions
probably at Wilk esbarre. - -,
THE report of the commission will be
made to the president, and by him will
be- communca ted to the parties to the
controversy and to the general public.