davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20
REVIVAL oF BASEBALL.
Renewed Interest in the Great Ma
 tional Game.

Renewed Interest in the Great Na-
 tional Game.
 Despite irregularities in the weather calculated to chill players and en- thusIasm and absolutely to freeze the flow os money into the box office, friends of the national game feel war ranted in talking of baseball revival. With 3S,OOO gathered one Saturday at the Polo grounds and 39,0OO the next. and with probably 10000 turned away and as many more deterred from going because of the knowledge that they could not get in, we seem to have patronage is dependent only on seat
 and standing room. Already the management which thought it had overprovided, must regret it did not in vest more in bleachers lumber.
 Father Henry Chadwick, who invent ed baseball and nurtured it from the old village ''rounders' to it's present highly developed state, during his 80 years Of life has seen his child pass
 through many vicissitudes. At one time. not very far back. it seemed as if
 the game, at least in its professional aspects, had seen its best days and was
 to be relegated to desuetude. The pro-
 phets of evil, however, have been con- founded. Baseball interest, actual and potential, is now at higher flood than at any time since the Brotherhood seces- sion and the resulting war. This is true not only of New York, but of other cities in the various circuits.
 Why the revival? Because the man.
 agers have been wise enough to slough l off the two things which discouraged ttendance-namely, rowdyism and
 'hippodroming. For period baseball
 degenerated into disgusting wrangle between players and umpire, with the spectators joining in the melee. When this excess was avoided there was a tame and listless mock contest more calculated to induce somnolence than to arouse enthusiasm. But rowdyism at last seems eliminated. and managers and players have learned that the hon. esty of bona fide struggles for victory 1 is the best policy. With the excrescent
 faults removed, the public has been quick to respond. Popular taste has all along proclaimed properly played base 1 ball, with the exception of amateur football, to be the best game to watch ever devised.
 To the uninitiated moralist the edu- lcative value of two hours spent on the
 bieachers may not be immediately ap-
 paraent. Yet the fair play fostered, the
 keen interest aroused, the local rivalry
 stimulated, and, above all, the with
 drawal of large multitudes at times of leisure from less wholesome methods of
 diversion, are certainly items of irnprov- ling influence.-New York Mail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20
SATURDAYS BASEBALL.

Princeton Defeats Yale 10 to 4.-other
 Games.
 Princeton defeated Yale at New York on Saturday by the score of 10 to 1. The result is attributed to errors on Yale's part and to the luck of her op- ponents' ielders in catching the hits. which seemed to go directly into their hands. O'Brien did excellent fielding, and his batting gave Yale two runs. The score by innings:
 Princeton ...4 0 0 2 70 0 0 s-lO Yale ........1 II 0 0 O l 0 O. Batteries-Byram and Cooney; Bow man and Winslow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20
WENT TO KENTUCKY FOR HER
 "MAMMY,"

"MAMMY.'
 A beautiful young lady, a member of one of the richest and most aristocratic families of Henderson, Ky, married a few years ago and went with her hus- band to New York city to live. The affection between her and her old black mammy'' was very tender, and the separation was hard to bear. After the young wife had settled in the East she determined to have nanny come on to visit her, and sent the money for her ticket.
 Imagine the surprise of the prin New Workers when they saw an old colored woman coming through the station gate suddenly bounced upon by an elegantly dressed lady, who threw her arms around the old woman's neck and kissed her time and again. Drop ping her bundles, the old woman seated herself on a truck and drawing the lady upon her lap tenderly stroked her hair and Exclaimed:
 My God, my baby Pse so glad to see you, honey"
 To her the fine lady was only the lit- tie girl, whom she had tenderly nursed in sickness and in health and on whom she had lavished all the love for her simple heart.-Louisville Courier Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20
TO COOL THE HOUSE.
Liquid Air May One Day be Used fol
 That Purpose

Liquid Air May One Day be Used for That Purpose.
 Skeptical housewives may smile when told that liquid air and it's products, ox- ygen and nitrogen, will ever be of eco- homie value to them in cooling the house. There is every indication, how ever. that within the next decade these commodities will be delivered at the door for cooling purposes, just as milk and groceries are delivered to-day, and at minimum price. When this time arrives architects will plan for cooling lpipes just as they do now for heating apparatus.
 Inventors have now perfected their systems, however, to the extent that they are building plant which will manufacture every twenty-four hours liquid air which in cooking effect will be equivalent to two hundred tons of ice. At first they purpose to interest large establishments where the liquid air
 will be delivered ready for use, at one- l twentieth of the present cost. Later, when it's value is recognized, it will be delivered to the housewife in insulated
 ! containers ready to attach to the pipes leading to the coil overhead.
 This coil, by the way, will be made as
 ornamental and inconspicuous as pos- sible, and will cost no more than the heating pipes. As nitrogen is one of the most perfect preservatives known, lit is predicted that when it becomes lplentiful through the manufacture of liquid air it will be.possdble to do away with ice, so far as the kitchen refrig- ierator concerned.-Good Housekeep- ling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20
CIVIL SERVICE ExAarINATroN.

A competitive examination will be held on Wednesday, June 22d, at 8 pm, in the Aldermanic Chamber, City Hall, for the rcsition of Lieutenant for ,he Fire Department.
 Application blanks and further if- formation. will be furnished daily 1t Room ID. City Fall, between the hours of 12 and l.
 Applications must be filed On or be- fore Tuesday, June 21st 1904.
 LUZERN LUDINGTON, j17-5t President Civil Service Board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20
PRESIDENT HADLEY's PREMISES.

The police headquarters were notified last night that suspicious ooking man was lettering about near President Hadleys residence on the corner of Trumbull street and Whitney avenue. Four policemen were sent to investi- gate the matter. It was found that there was nothing in the scare, and that the whole trouble was caused by a young man waiting for his sweetheart in front of the presidents house, Teh |young man probably had no idea he was giving such a scare to the resi- dents in that section, and will proba- ply choose a different trystirg place hereafter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20
CHILD FOUND IN NORTH HAVEN. A small hn1r five wears nld waS

found crying by a citizen in North Ha-
 ven yesterday. The little fellow did
 not know where he lived and could not tell who his parents were. He was taken to the first selectman, and the New Haven police were notified by tel
 ephone of the finding of the child. No inquiries were received yesterday at lany of the police stations in this city in regard to the whereabouts of any lost child, and it is still unknown who are the parents of the lost boy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20
IMPROVING A CIGAR BY PUTTING
IT OUT,

Lighting a new Havana, downtown professional man, after taking a few whiffs, blew into his cigar and forced a lot of smoke out of the fiery end. Then he laid it aside and permitted the spark to die out.
 When asked for an explanation he said: Well learned that habit some years ago, and I find that a cigar which has been lighted and then allowed to go out makes much better smoke. I take several vigorous draws in order to bring the heat we'll through the weed. If a cigar becomes cold while it is saturat- ed with smoke it; Mls a musty odor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20
MRS. NANCE STILL CHAMPION
Defeated Mrs. Patterson in MetropoIi-
 tan Tournament.

Mrs. Edward A. Manice of the Baltus- rol Golf club won the championship of the Women's Metropolitan Golf associa- tion Saturday for the third successive year. She met in the final round on the links of the Apawamis Golf club at Rye, Mrs. M. D. Peterson of the Engel- wood Golf club, and won after close and exciting game by up and to play.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20
STOLE BABY CARRIAGE.

At 8 o'clock Saturday night woman residing in Grand avenue left her baby carriage in front of her house and it was stolen. Sergeant Dunn saw man trying to sell similar vehicle in Chap el street later and arrested him without knowing os the theft. :, It proved to be the missing carriage. The man arrested is Edward Campbell of Worcester.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20
LOCAL GAMES.

At Guilford-Putnam A. c. of New Haven 6, Guilford 5.
 At Hamden-Hamden Athletics ', East Ends 5.
 Kimberlys 10. Hustlers 5.
 St. Marks altar boys 4, Olives 3. Anchors g, St. Johns Athletic club 4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20

At Providence-Rochester s, Provi- dence ?.
 At Baltimore 6. Montreal 2
 At Jersey City-Jersey City il, Buff falo 6.
 At Newark-Toronto 10, Newark 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20

JONES Largest. Most Reliable Employ ment Agency, 8 Church, Telephone i4Ol-l2. Help supplied anyone, anywhere, in hotels. stores, restaurants. shops. con, tractors and private families. Men, wou- en, boys and girls always wanted Head quarters for all best positions in city and country. n1s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20
AMERICAN IEAGUE.

At Chicago-Boston 13, Chicago 10. At Detroit-Detroit ', Philadelphia 3. At Cleveland-Cleveland 8. Washing ton f.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20
CoNNEcTIcUT LEAGUE.

OC@N-NA T ~ V | @@A@<~N V -~f
 At New Haven-Holyoke 2. New Ha- ven 0.
 At Bridgeport-Bridgeport 5, Spring field 3.
 At Hartford-New London IS. Hart ford 5. At Meriden-Meriden 15, Worcester 5,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20
LAWN MOWERS

GROUND by special machinery under nsr. sonal supervision; called for and deiiy- cred; parts furnished. Immediate atten- Ilon to postal THE SAW SHOP. 200 St. John Street. near State
 m22ly JAS BARNACLE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20
SMants.

One cent q word for each insertion, five cents word for full week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20
@fsceIl
n. B, MALLORY

ADgCTl0NEER and Appraiser, 1123 Chapel st. Household sales speciality. Sales room 143 Orange St.. a4ff
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20
OTHER COLLEGE GAMES.
At Cambridge-Holy Cross 3. Harvard

At wiIliamstown-wlliams II. Ann herst 4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20
SIEENIAN,s
EAIPLOY1rENr AcEyCY.

MRS. s. A. GLADWIN'S, 1o2 Orange street, Rooms 4-5 The best help, also the best Glace to hnd situations. City or Country. Call 1880. ios fs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20
Patent Stove Brick are cneapset
Massage.

MRS. BUSH, 2S1 Crown St, Magnetic Massage Office treatment from 3 D.
 nl Morning by appointment; also treatment at patients residence. all
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20
WANTED.
NAMED

SITUATION by competent coIored girl
 ference IS York St j20-1tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20

MRS. BUSH, 2s1 Crown st.-Magnetic massage, general treatment with or without alcohol or oil Facial or scalp treatment with reliable prepa- rations Electricity Vapor or steam baths. Superfiuous hair removed without electricity. Manicuring. Special treatment for tender feet, also corns and bunions without use of knife. Office treatment or at resi- dence of patients.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Pittsburg-St. Louis 10. Pittsburg 5.
 At Boston-Boston '. Philadelphia O.. At New York-New York 5. Brooklyn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20

CLAIRvOYANT-Ma J. Wright. M. D.. and Clairvoyant, 27 High Street pr. in the State; 27 years in New Haven. Her predictions on health, business. social, never fail. Doctor treats ali diseases with or without medicine. Consultation free. a25
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Cincinnati-Chicago 4, Cincinnati
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20
spRINGsIDE HoME RoTT.ER

Bids will be received by the Board of Charities and Correction at their office, Room 2, City Hall, Friday, the first day of July, 1904. up to two o'clock, D. m, for new boiler at Springside Home, set up complete ready to fire in accor- dance with specifications which may be seen at said office.
 By vote of the Board,
 FL. PERRY, Clerk. New Haven, June 18th, 1904 j20-3t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20
FOR SALE,


FINE pedigreed Boston terrier pups. Cheap. 5SS Howard Ave. j13-f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20
BACCALAUREAfES AT
 SMITH AND WELLESLEY

Ccontinued from 1st page).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20
Patent Stove Brick are cheapeat.
MASSACRE.

luASSAUEts LATEST METHODS. best results in all branches of Massage. Electrical Massa ce for rheumatism. Magnetic Massage for nervousness. Face and head treatments. Electricity for Kidney trouble. Wrinkles and pimples removed in six treatments. Hours-day and evenings MISS LEEK E- graduate c. T. S., 227 Dixwell Ave. Take car to Charles Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-20

FOR SALE-1.0 .00o set patent Stove Brick. Every set warranted one year. Orders received 763 STATE STREET..
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-17

movers they are far ahead of men.
She saws they are deeper sohemers aud
can think farther ahead ON the subject
they are talking about.
''If | could talk as fast as think,
she declared, Il would be great
power on the stump, But have not
natural adaptability for public
speaking. | become embarrassed aud
do mol always say what iwish to say
Mrs. Hutton takes an intense in
terest in Idaho politics. She Is I'M
mensely pleased with the recent vic
tory Of Dubois and the ticket nom
mated, aud she is certain that the
Democrats are going to win with this
ticket and platform.
1t must win. We will see to 1t
that it does win, she said, with the
positiveness Of member Of the COM
mittee ON ways Gnd means. The rul.
ing motive in Mrs. Hutton 5 political
activity Is the Mormon question. She
wanted Mormouism rooted out OF
Idaho. She says that the last cleo
ton in that state was conducted from
salt Lake and that Idaho Mormon!
simply do AS they are told by the
Utah church.
we want our Idaho politics to b,
from Idaho people, she said.
Ii is her opinion that there ar
more polygamous families in ldah
than there are in Utah in comparison
with the population. She says tn
practice is extending 10 the Indian
on the reservation.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-17
ArIoNEER MINING MAS.
Town 81 Burke named After Mau who
rouk ont first silver

Town 81 Burke Samed AFTER Mau who
ronk ont ftr,t silver
John NJ Burke, after whom the
town Of Burke is named, who assist
cd in developing the first silver lead
mine in the Occur d'Aleues, and who
was the democratic candidate for
governor Of Idaho in 1902, visited
the district this week after an absence
Of a number Of years lie was called
N business and he j. uncertain how
long his stay viii BE- Since he left
this section of the country he has
been in mining business in various
states Of the union, NIaska ard
Mexico tie lived in this city q
uumber Of years and j. we'll known to
all old timers
IA May, lSsl, when the Tiger mine
was discovered. MI Burke vas a
merchant at Murray A Seymour
aud i Carteu we're the lacators Of the
pros erry ana from them Nr. Burke
obtained bond on the newly dis
covered claim lie commenced de
vrlopiug tbe property and later pre-
vailed upon ; $. Gliddeu to become
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-17

interested In the mine. Il was from
this property that the first silver
lead ore in the Occur d'Alenes was
taken. Later the Tiger was con
solidated with the PooFman and now
at the present under the name OF the
Tiger Poorman the property Is one of
the best known producing mines in
the district.
When town sprang into existence
on account of the development woy (
being done by Mr.. Burke, it was
named in his honor. In 1892 he
/ was the democratic candidate for
governor, but was defeated by W. j.
4 MCCONNELL, of Moscow.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-17
EX-GOVERNOR LIND Ar NO scow.
Talks OF Minnesota and Northwest
Politics

FIX Governor John Lind, Of Min
uesota, was in Moscow Wednesday
When questioned, MI. Lind said Il
have heard so much about Moscow,
| thought | woolu drop Ia here while
my wife visited friends in Spokane
On our way home from the coast.
have no reason to be- here except that
Of curiosity
Speaking Of politics, believe
johnson, the democratic nominee,
will be- elected governor OF Min
nesota. would rather not have been
nominated for supreme judge OF Min
uesota, and may decline yet to make
the race. was OH the coast vi hen
the Minnesota democratic stats con
yeutiun was held. a"
In discussing Idaho politics, MIR,
Lind seemed 10 be familiar with CON
ditions both in Washington and
Idaho. lle said The people OF
Washington know that the railroads
dictated the nomination Of Mr.. Mead,
aud the people Of Idaho certainly
ought to know that the Mormon
church dictated the uomistiou OF
Frank Ctooding for governor.
II know Of my own personal know
ledge, " said Mr. Lind. that la the
northern counties Of Wyoming thu
Mormon people dictate in church,
politics and business affairs, and are
getting strong enough 60 affect state
politics in Wyoming.
III helped 20 give statehood ID
Idaho and those other territories, and
feel that / have right 90 Ii-eu-.
their conditions now The peupl.
on the outside believe these are lis,
and important tsaue-
l ann going back to the practice ~
law, which suits my taste better thar
politics
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-17
lDAno WOMEN on monNoNIsN.
Two Prominent LEADERS discuss the
Political situation.

Two Prominent leaders discuss the
Political situation.
Two women, prominent in Idaho
Dolitics. met in the lobby of Hotel
Portland, one going to Seaside the
other coming from that resort, and
both on the coast 10 attend the MN
ING congress. The arrival was Mrs.
Arkwrisht Hutton, the leader OF the
feminine democratic contingent ahd
Woman Suffrage forces Of northern
Idaho, aud the departing guest was
Mrs. +. f. Rideubaugh, Of boise,
who is the leader of Democratic
women in the southern part OF the
state. Mrs. Hutton had newspaper
in her hand and Mrs. Rideubaugh was
looking for one. They shifted travel
ing bags and shook hands. says the
Portland Journal.
''Well, what do you think OF the
work Of the Lewiston convention:
exclaimed Mrs. Hutton.
Dear me, l haven't seen paper.
| don't know what they have done,
said Mrs. Ridenhaugh.
Mrs. Hutton dropped one Of hel
bags.
Here it is, - she said, gIeetully
holding up the newspaper; dubois
in the saddle, Heitteld for governor
and the Mormon question mail
Issue in the campaign.
.You don't tell me- Well, that
too good to be true, = and they de
voted a moment to feminine congrat
ulations and parted, Mrs. RideuUaug
to spend a few days at the seasid
and return to Portland when the min
ing convention opens, and Mrs. Hut
ton remaining here until that time
Her husband Al Hutton, is dele
gate and will arrive Saturday.
Mrs. Hutton is the 0uly woma
ever honored with a nomination TO
the state legislature in Idaho. Sh
made the race a year ago, and excuse
her defeat on the ground that it wa
a republican year
"Dii the men take kindly 10 sou
candidacy" she was asked
We'll, I cant say that they did.
she replied, and then added emEha
ically, out | got the vote uf Oh
women, that's one thing / would hay
understood
Mrs. Hutton has gone I'M 1,
politics. She has not written a Doc
since her story Oh tile Wariuer tu
pen, which she SAYS is now aucjcl
history. and never had claimed 4,
it any literary merit anyhow. " tlt
experience as campaiguer has cot
WINGED her that women are uatur
politicians, and that in percepti'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-17
.NorICE TO CREDITORS.

= tale Of John Wheatiry deceased
Notice - hereby given by the undersigned
administrator OF the estate of John Wheat
nv, deceased, 10 the creditors OF, and an per
SONS having claims against the said deceased 10
eAhlhlt then With the necessary vouchers with
IA tour mouths after the trst publication II this
notlce to the said administrator at the ONCE Of
Metlear y Btfgan, C0eur d'Alene, Idaho, the
same being the place ibr the Transaction AZ tic
business Of said estate in the county OF kOoten
at state 0G idaho
Dated az Occur 'Alene, Idaho. on the sth day
OF September, 1904
JAMES q. CORBAN
Administrator OF tho estate Of
sertU0ct john WheAtley, draeeased
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-17

5000 business Room In desIr.
able lS@ alton for rent on reasonable
terms Inquire at the Press Office.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-17
DON'T MISS THIS
CHANCE TOGETA
WHEELBARROW

Being out of automobiles
we will give every cts
toner a chance on Our
ball bearing, rubber tired
wheclbarrows, and guar
autee all buttons, all sew.
ing and every suit of
clothes to be made FIRST
class or you can return
the wheelbarrow and get
your money back. Re
member this offer will
not last long as we can
not afford 10 give these
wheelbarrowg away any
more than this year. W.
will also trade frst-class
tailor made suits OF clothes
for automobiles. Any
body having an aulomo
bile who would like to
trade it of for a good fit
ting, we'll made suit please
call on
The National tribune., 1904-05-05
Employment on the Canal.

During the months absence of tks
Isthmian Canal Commission. applications
for positions on the canal force were re.
ceived by the thousand. Gen. Davis says
that an army wagon load of applications
came to the Commission in one day. Thus
far it has not been determined how the
canal work will be done. hence the Com
mission itself does not know yet just what
positions it will have at it's disposal.
Under the law the Commission may do
the construction work itself or il may let
it out by contract. The probability now is
that the great bulk of the work will be
done by contract, 1t has been suggested
that construction company be organized
for the purpose OF undertaking the work,
under the supervision of the Commission.
Indeed, the organization of several com.
panies. each TO do a specified portion of the
work, may be necessary, if the Commission
should determine to let contracts for the
work.
Members Of the Commission point out
that if the canal be dug by contract tho
construction companies will employ their
own laborcrs. thus relieving the Commits
sion Of a detail which would consume much
valuable time if it had to be attended to
by members of the Commission.
In any event it is not probable that
much work will be given to the average
laborer from the North. 1t is expected
that most of the laborers will be selected
from among those on the spot or who are
acclimated.