davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
Local Weather Report.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day. 6:41 p. m.
 The Century and the Ladies Home Journal at the Pease-Lewis Go. $.
 The lighthouse tender Rogers was in port Saturday and resent spar sbuoys along the main channel in the harbor that have been out of position.
 Many New Haven people will be in terested to hear that pr, Chalfant Robinson has been made associate pro- lessor of history at Smith college, Northampton, Mass.
 The inventory of the estate of Julia A. Cooper, wife of Ellsworth B. Cooper of Hamden, was filed Saturday in the pro- bate court. The estate is. valued at s39, ,T20.41. Louis I. Fowler, Andrew Moorhead and Edward c. Beecher were the appraisers. The picnic of the Bible school of Humphrey street Congregational church took place at Double Beach on Saturday. A large special car left the corner of State and Chapel streets at a, iil. and many went later in the day About 15O sat down to dinner and a fine + u1y WdS SAJUySu#Uy dll pISSCIIt.zss
 The Fourth of July committee of the Eighth ward citizens has purchased ar elaborate display of pyrotechnics to fit tingly celebrate the day. The funds were obtained by subscription and the people in the ward responded gener- ously to the call. There will be a band concert and a balloon ascension.
 Tn response to appeals from people in the Ninth ward and particularly from employees of Winchester's factory, the park commission has set aside 3. piece of ground in Beaver Pond park for g baseball field. Superintendent Amrhyr has leyeled off a diamond and complet. ed the field so that it is now ready fol use The old and historic mansion, the Saltonstall house in Branford, has beer bought by the New Haven Water com. pany of William Hartley. It is or { Halsey avenue on the east side of Lake saltonstall. The water company want. ed the land to protect it's watershed and purchased the entire tract of if teen acres, including the mansion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
JOHN s. BRIG.

The funeral of John s. Erie. son of the late Jeremiah and Bridget Erie, who died Saturday afternoon of pneu- monia, will be held from his late res idence. 16 Bishop street, tomorrow morning at s:90 o'clock, with solemn requiem high mass at St. Joseph's church at g o'clock.
 The deceased was a valued employe of the Winchester Repeating Arms company, being employed in the ma chine department. His death was greatly mourned as he was of very obliging and genial disposition.
 Besides wife and three children he leaves two brothers, one of whom he resided with, and the other is a priest, who has arrived to attend the funeral. Deceased was a member of the Knights of Columbus. -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
SUCCESSFUL RAID MADE
ON GAMBLING AND DIsoRDERLY
 HOUSE.

By Sergeants Gibson and TIghe and
 Several Patrolmen-TweIve Arrests
 Made of We'll Known Residents In-
 eIuding Three Young wOmen-Com-
 pIete Gambling Layout Captured.
 About 8 o'clock yesterday morning Sergeants Gibson and Tighe and Off, cers Hayes. Heenan, Wrinn and Tier nan made one of the most successful and complete raids that has ever been made in this city on the tenement house kept by Frank BunnelI at 1SS Meadow street. Not only were three couples captured while resorting in an improper manner, but several men were captured in poker game as well as the complete gambling outfit.
 Frank Bunnell keeps saloon at 1S3 Meadow street, and also keeps the oth- CT two floors above the saloon which are supposed to be furnished rooms to rent. A separate entrance leads to the two floors above the saloon, which is known as 1s5 Meadow street.
 The local police have been. receiving letters of complaint for some time now from neighbors, who claimed that the house was a very disorderly one, and for two weeks Segeants Gibson and Tighe have been watching the house. and waiting for a good chance to raid it. In addition to this it was stated yesterday on good authority that the state police had been com plained to, and Wsre also Investigating the place, but if this is So the local police got the better of them this time.
 Shortly before 3 o'clock yesterday morning the squad of officers named above went in the police wagon to tha corner, of Meadow and Church streets. They then got out of the wagon and walked to the front of the house. The sergeants, in some manner which had besn arranged beforehand, gained en- trance to the house. and rushing up stairs at just the right moment con- sumated a most successful raid. l..
 When the officers arrived on the scene everything was in full operation in the gambling room and every in- mate of the house was captured, in- cluding the occupants of the bedrooms, although the arrival of the officers caused great deal of excitement, both in the. house and outside, where the sight of the patrol wagon attracted a crowd of nearly hundred people. The prisoners not only filled the patrol wagon but number were also walk, ed to the station by the officers. The gambling paraphernalia was all brought to the station house to be used as evidence. This included a number of packs of cards and a large box of l poker chips. On the parties arrival at the sta tion house Sergeant Cook was kept busy in taking the descriptions of the prisoners. Bunnell, the proprietor, was charged with keeping a house of ill fame, keeping a gambling house and also lascivious carriage. Besides Bun ! nell, eight we'll known men in this city, and three young women were i charged with either 1ascivious carriage or gambling. 5ssg
 It was stated at police headquarters Hast evening that the raid was one oi the most complete and successful that has ever taken place in this city. The prisoners were all released on bonds ,and will appear before the. city court l this morning. 5sss .5sa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
cIApp WON TENNIS SINGLES.

The concluding matches of the New Haven Lawn club tennis tournament, excepting the challenge match in sin- gles, were finished Saturday afternoon, The finals in the singles were won by E. J. Clapp, who defeated Wylie c. Grant 6-1, 6-4. 6-2. The finals in the doubles went to Grant and Le Roy, who defeated Clapp and Colston 6-2, 6-3, 3-6, 6-2.
 The. challenge match for the cup will be held this morning at 10 a. m. be- tween E, J. Clapp, the victor in sin- gles, and F. c. Colston of Baltimore, | the present holder of the cup.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
FUNERAL OF CHARLES A. TUT. .t.-,, %5t %E TTSE f ts

The funeral of Charles Allen Futile was held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late home, 122 College street. The funeral was private, only the immediate friends of the family being present. There were beautiful floral tributes. .,. 7. X < '...-f-
 Rev. MT. Burgess, of Christ church conducted services at the house.. The honorary bearers were Colonel Theo- dore H. Macdonald, F. H. Brethauer, James, W. Craig and E. J. Moriarty. Interment was in Grove Street ceme- tery. @ AT- "". ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
COUNTRY CLUB HANDICAP PLAY
 sNs tFt JNTx sl isSsEE &z

Two of the most interesting events of the year took place at the New Haven Country club Saturday after noon. The first was the second days play in the point handicap for golfers of the club. In the days play Clifford I. stoddard won five points, W. A. Rice three, J. B. Darlington two, and R. J. Miner and T. s. Woolsey divided a point. The scores of the competitors
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
Ehe guurna1 aud Gu,rrter
Monday, June %, 1905.
NEW ADVEsTIsEMENTs TO-DAY.

Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory.
 BacOn-Boston Grocery Co. Compiexion ParIors-S4O ChapeI SL- Couch Sale-Brown 6 Durham. Daily News-Howe & Stetson Co. FuTniture-Bowditch Co.
 Grape pe-Nuts-Groeers. Go-Carts-Gamb Co.
 Offices-B. R. English. Pre-InYentory Sale-Monson Co. Plaiting-Mendel 6 Freedman. Reliables-E. E. Hall & Son. Refrigerators-Cham co.
 Securities-F. s. ButterwOrth.
 Surprises-Edw. Malley Co. Steamers-Am. and Red Star Line. Steamers-White Star Line. Something for Nothing-Lambert. Summer Clothes-Hamilton & Co. Styles of OIden Times-The Ford Co. Summer Bargains-Johnson & Bro.
 Wanted-Kindergar 232, Bp. Wanted-Situation- Day Street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
NEW CLUBHOUSE.
New Haven Yacht Club to Have Open-
 ing Next Saturday.

The new clubhouse and dock of the New Haven Yacht club, situated on the south shore at Morris Cove, are nearing completion and the club has arranged for an informal house-open- ing next Saturday, as follows:
 The new clubhouse will go into com- mission at o'clock p. m. Y" *,~.
 The regatta committee announces that at D. m, there will be a. race of the Raceabout and Seawanhaka Cor inthian classes over the harbor course. The start will be at p. ni., with pre- paratory gun at 1:55 p m. A cup will be awarded to the winner ill each class. There will be races of these classes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
WEATHER RECORD.

Forecast for Monday and Tuesday
 For Eastern New York: Partly cloudy Monday; showers and cooler at night or Tuesday; light to fresh wesst to north west winds. -5-4 1.%
 For New England: Partly cloudy Monday; showers in northwest portion; Tuesday showers, cooler except in western Maine; light to fresh winds, mostly southwest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
REV. MIR. MARIETT LEAVES.
Preached Last. Sermon at Church of A Asnnrnsin,n Ynctnrdn1r

Preached Last. Sermon at Church of
 the Ascension Yesterday.
 Rev Ernest L. Mariett yesterday morning preached his last sermon to the congregation of the Church of the Ascension, his rectorship of the parish closing yesterday. Rev. MT. Mariett will go to Washington, Mass, where he will preach during the summer. He has been rector of the Church of the Ascension for six years.
 As yet no plans have been made for procuring a minister to take MT. Mar iett's place.. The matter has been left in the hands of Bishop Brewster. During the summer months special preachers will be procured for each Sunday. h :,E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
ARE. AT EXPOSITION.
Some of the Knights of Columbus D,

Some of the Knights of Columbus Del
 egates' Side Trip. Some of the Knights of Columbus delegates to Lost Angeles, Cal, who re- turned Saturday night were J. J. Cor bett and W. R. Carroll. /.
 Father J. D. Coy1e, Dennis Keane, John C.. McPartland, and Supreme Knight E. L. Hearn have gone to the Lewis. and Clark exposition at Port land. Ore, and will return in a week
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
held every Saturday afternoon during the remainder of the season.

held every Saturday afternoon during the remainder of the season.
 At 5:S0 ehowder and refreshments will be served in the clubhouse.
 It is hoped every member will make an effort to be present on this occasion and bring his friends.
 Owing to the incomplete condition of the clubhouse ladies day will be defer red until later, in the season. It has been planned to hold a number of eri4 tertainments, at the clubhouse at fre- quent intervals
 The old clubhouse at the foot of Hamilton street will continue to be maintained and will be used as a sub station. afs g&
 The entertainment committee consists of Ennis N. Searles, Edward J., Savage and Myron R. Durham, @.%
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
ELIZABETH N. scHoLLHoRN.

S4A4E<SaDA- II t-sA- " =
 The funeral of Elizabeth M. Scholl- horn, the infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. William c. Schoolhorn, was held yesterday afternoon from the residence of her parents, 5sS Chapel street. and was largely attended. The Rev. Stuart Means of St. Johns church officiated at the services, both at the house and at the grave. ~..
 There were many beautiful floral of cemetery. StahI & Son had charge of the funeral arrangements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
\ yapanese Plenipotentiary.

London, June 26.-The correspondent of the Morning Post at Shanghai says: MT. Odigari, the Japanese concul here, has been recalled. He leaves Tuesday in order to proceed to Washington as one of the peace plenipotentiaries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and we'll tried remedy, Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup, for softens the gums, aiiays all pain, cures cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26

Miss Sinclair" Wha didn't he marry dat Coopah gal?' MT. Frothinham "ob. she done funk at de latest min- wouldn't lend him a dollar for t git de license wifi. Puck:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
GRAND FIELD DAY.

G, Garibaldi Society of M. s, to Holr
 d Anniversary Celebration.
 The c. Garibaldi Society of M. S. will hold a grand field day Fourth of July in celebration. of the twentieth anni- versary of the Society. There, will be 6 parade in the morning, and in the aft. ernoon the exercises will be held at Schuetzen park.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
STRENGTH OF JAPANESE,
Russian Army Organ Places It at from e 550,000 to eOO,O0O Men.

St. Petersburg, June 25.-The Russky Invalid, the army organ, supplies an ar
 gument for peace in an estimate of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
At St. Louis
RH.E.

St. Louis .......o1 223o.s-s 12 1
 Detroit ....N...0 0>0 0 0 0 0I0--1 2 Batteries-Pelty and Weaver; Ford land Doran. Attendance, 3,200.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
RIFE.

F#II F4 RH.E. Chicago .......O 2309112s-is 20 o Cincinnati ...t.0 0 60 ? 0 % 0-2 ' 5
 Batteries-Weimer and Kling; Har- per, Hahn and sehlei Attendance, 11,50O. t%"g. ..>..-,@ v '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
WEE BURN.
SUNDAY BASEBALL.
National League.
RH.E.

At St. Louis <.s ;. 2 R.H.E lPittsburg ......4 1 90 % Q Q O--5 10 0
 St. Louis ... ....o 0 o00e000-0 4 1 Batteries-Case and Peitz; Thielman, Mcfarland and Warner. Attendance, IS,100.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26
American Leag,le.


Chicago .......3 O010220 *--S Il 0 Cleveland ......O 0 0 0 0O0o 2--2 z 2 Batteries-Altrock and Mcfarland;
 Bernhard and Bemis. Attendance, 23,- 269.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26

The other event disposed of during the day was the team match in which the Country club team met the crack Wee Burn club from Stamford and did it up neatly. Foursome matches were played and every pair of Country club players won from the Wee Burn men. Even the triple state champion Charley Seeley, was unable to land his match. The scores made were as follows: , NEW HAVEN COUNTRY CLUB.
 Holes. Points. E. H. Zimmerman and E. s.
 Bronson ....,..... ;a... ...,.. l R. S. White, 2d, and M. H. Y Marlin ............ s...,.s. w. K. Shepard and w. B. Ely ...... ..,.......s.. z. T. S. woolsey and E, M.
 Bradley ............ ..,t 3 IOtalS ...s.... ..t... .t.s!-AL 55s ' rs WEE BURN.
 %. Holes Points. c. H. seeley and D. Mc- donald ........ ........ A. S. Pitt and s. Merritt.... 0 0 B. B. Brown and F. Schavois Q 0 W. M. Hunter and R. Mo % Cord .......... ..,....s.... Totals ............. ........ 2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26

At Chicago
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26

At St. Louis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-26

,... -. 2. $. N.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-10-19
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT TAX SALE OF REAL PROPERTY,


hehourso 8
south
of
be coninu
the
"
ID.
No. Wickre County Treasurer
neachc
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-10-19
ANOOVER TOWNSHIP.

All that part of the NWA lying
s. of r. r. right of way and
that part plated as Day Co.
Land Co. add.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-10-19

So OF NEh. NJ OF SEA .......
Eh OF SEA and. Es OF NEA
WIZ OF NWA and Eh of SWA.
except that tract OF land be-
ginning at northeast corner
OF the south half Of NWA.
Sec. 10. running west 2SA
rods. thence south 22S rods.
thence east 2SA rods, thence
north 22s rods to place OF be-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-20
A weiohInq contest.

Here is jolly kind OF entertain
ment for you boys and girls to make
use Of the next time you give a party
Get two sets Of scales one to weigh
large articles and one for the smaller
things. For some OF the tiny objects
suggested below it will perhaps be
cheaper to buy cheap pair at toy
shop. Having arranged for the weigh.
ms select a number Of articles to be
weighed. Have these as unlike and as
deceptive as possible. co that there
reuly viii be great dinculty in deeid-
ing Try. for instance, the following
hst
A mans hat and a book
a pair Of scissors and a bunch OF
keys
4 hoot ard a pasteboard box con-
tsiaing say. steae. or something very
heavy
a large book and a pasteboard box
Ohis one empty.
a watch and bottle OF ink. -
A psn-nib and feather. II
a pen and a little piece Of paper.
An envelope and a post card.
A oue'cent piece aud bow Of rib
bon.
A doll and \ shoe
A newspaper and package Of taclys.
A rubber ball and a sponge
Arrange the articles before hand aud
LEI each hoy and girl write on a slip OF
paper which Of the two articles in each
lot they think Is the heavier. The com.
pet'tor hands the list sigEcd, OF course.
10 the Judge Then commences the
Weighing. A prize should be givea 10
thc one guessing the greatest number
cqirecuy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-20

Oregon AID Washington which at
one time produced f3,ty to ST, bush
els af wheat to The acre, now FIND
twelve "a twenty bushels nearer their
present capacity. The same has o a
greater or less extent been true IN
the wheat fields Of the Dakotas and
The corn fields Of Iowa and Illinois
The sane fate seems certain fer
Oklahoma unless tue virgin rircigth
of the soil Il pres eryei by careful
tnd gexoral Interest IN upbulding the
oil ins eac Of tearing it down with
heavy crops and never replacing ele-
ments that haze been taken away.
In the curling clouds Of smoke aris-
ms f-on burning stfawstack one
may heEold the vanishing wealth o:
a state. Ia ihe hard worked unfe~
tilized fields never or seldom relieved
either by rotation Of crops or return
Of remsg can Re seen the ruin Of the
virgin strength of the soil.
The great agricultural classes OF
this new territory can not tcc soou
awaken to the fundamental impcr-
tance Of uphuilding the soil. Nc,
only rosterity but present supremacy
Is dependent upon It
The secretary Of the school land
loard renrrte that in many cases the
school lanos which have been iarmed
merely as rental propositions have
been run down in value and rot cn'y
no attention paid 20 fertirzing bur
gullies and washes have been per-
mitted, resulting already in a vesr
Considerable deterioration in the value
of the land. The difficulties srowins
out Of this fact constitute an impcr
tant proposition in the sale or re-
tention OF these lands.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-20

From some unknown cause whales
are unusually plentiful on the west
coast of Shetland. and the steam whal.
ers are reaping big harvests. II Is
only few days since a great drive OF
~hales, resulting IN the slaughter OF
fifty, was recorded. and now It IS re-
Ported that the weeks operations have
reaulted IN the killing Of no fewer than
l64. Among those killed we're one
sperm whale aud one humpback. both
very scarce In that region.-Londou
News.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-20
lNrEeRlrY oE rHE sclL.

Oklahoma aud Indian Territory ar,
essentially aud primarily dependent
on agriculture. They have great eoai
and oil fields and VIII in tiue have
great manufacturing ministries, pri
The main stay is and must ever be
agriculture. Tie most important ele-
ment in Oklahoma agriculture as in
an otner places. is the quality Of the
land.
The raw lanes Of Oklahoma arc
rich No better psoof Of the fact could
be asked than The remarkable yields
which have characterized the terri
tory in the last fifteen years. causing
vast tie Of immigstion ami render
ing the name "Cklahcma' synon
ymous with plenty HomoseelSeri
from the North tnd East have sought
The fertile soil OF Oklahoma, is ust
ely mild climate and big crops.
HOW long win our land remain fer
;nc? Tho question might seen. imper
unent were It ndt for the warning lev
son q be- iouna In many OF the oldei
states Tho sreat tobacco helds 81
Oh VIRGINIA oace the sery center oi
national nfe ana agricl iture' dege'
opmelt have many of then grcwp ul
IN pines. he yss, 'yhs- heids o'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-20
Famous Hungarian Chess player.

Famous Hungarian Chess PlAyer.
The young hungarian. Geza Ms.oe1s
the winner of the first prize Ia the n
ternational chess tournament at Monte
Carlo. was horn In 1872 in szeged. he
is the son OF an engineer who has ao-
quired reputation through boring arte-
sian wells in the great Hungarian
plain. Young Maroczy Is at present
employed in the engineering depart
NEXT Of the Budapest municipality. He
has previously won second prize in
tournments at Nurnberg. at Hastings.
and two years ago ia London. where
i.askar was the only one who could
defeat him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-20
80 MEl FARE MovEMENr-

Much has been written and spoken
On the relation Of labor and capital
and propositions for their mutual con
citation have extended all the way
from bah cartridges to the golden
rule. Laying aside, for time, the
ever pr@ ent strugge ever the rate
cf wages for which perhaps 10 cor,
plete solution win ever be found, st IS
pleasant 10 contemplate fhe progress
MADE isv many employers Of labor
looking toward bettering the cond.-
tion and promoting the welfare of
woylunen and their families after tn
working cay is over,
Employers generally have discov-
cred that men work better. accomplish
more ami are more coptentcd with
their lot when happy and occupied ia
pleasant associatim dusns their lcis-
ure hours and that not only is good
work dole in the interest Of common
humanity. but that investments along
this line are actually profabls to the
business
a vort considerable number Of large
employers Of labor have nprointei
welfare managers whose duty it 81
to look after the pcsoaai comf1ft
and entertainment OF ,heir employees
when Of dn,v IN laeI. SO nreny
firms have seen the value Of this
work and appointed welfare man
ayers that 4, may almost be classed
as a new profession This work has
uutwarcly manfeslal lt,'lf by the con-
strnciiou 10y employers Of guild halls
fitted for all the varied social func-
tions Of employees, incluiing an au-
ditorium for lectures or home pre-
ductons in the way CT plays and mu
icals aud also with parlors. dining
rooms AID kitchens for social func-
tions. The railroads have made use
Of the y NJ. g A. very largely and
only lust short time ago the Frisco
gave $4,000 to establish a railroad
association at Tulsa.
But this larger welfare work has
heen extended to the establishment.
sanitary equipment Of ecttaees, the
construc ion Of tencments Of modem
facilities. and. in fact reaching an
the varied needs Of the workingman.
II this line Of work were generally
taken up and capi.alists ell over tie
Nation wcu.d tegin 70 look to the
comfort and welfare Of those whose
labor Is the source of their weal'n
the greatest stride in the cmcilia
tion Of capital and labor would be
made. Afcr al, the problem Is ever
one Of Cancellation and not antag-
onism Az long as the world stands
capital and labor must work side BY
side.
Wien the bitteress strike, the most
strenuous contest is over. thea after
al its pain and suffering comes he
same old problem OF coaciliaton and
mutual pacific arrangement made
mere digicLt - ~ passions Of tho
contest TOO of n enly worlSing
t.ucs is patched up tho SKIN only
healed ever an old sore; so again
and again it breaks cut anew.
The welfare mc.elneh is a pearl
II great price