davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-01
BEALs c. WRIGHT CHAMPION.
His Defeat of HOloombe Ward at New
 port.


 His Defeat of HOloombe Ward at New
 port.
 Newport, Aug. S1.-Beals c. Wright of the .Longwood Cricket club of Boston won the national lawn tennis cham pionship to-day at the Casino here, beating the champion of 1904, Holcombe Ward of Orange, N. J., in straight sets by 6-1, 6-2, 11-s. Mir. Wright fairly earned his championship, for he not only beat Mir. Ward, but in the all-eom- CTS he beat w. A. Larned and ". J. Clothier, who ranked above him, ac- cording. to the rating of the committee made this year.
 The result was not unexpected, as Wright has been playing better tennis than ever this year, and there was a good deal of surprise that he was pass ed over in the singles, when the final matches for the Davis cup were played recently in England. The committee which took Larned and Ward after after Wright had played so well against Australia in the semi-fnals made 8 mistake, as was shown by the result of to-day's match--the first in which the pair have met in some time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-01
THE LATE MRS. HUBBARD.

Mrs, Mary Morgan Hubbard, widow
 of Governor Richard. Dudley Hubbard, who died of old age August 29 at the
 home on Washington street, Hartford, would have been eighty-three years old in November, and had been sick since November, there having been a general
 breaking down of the system. Up to that time she had been in comparative ly good health. Mrs. Hubbard was born in Hartford,
 November 3, 1922, the daughter of Dr. William Morgan and granddaughter of
 pr. Dewell Morgan, the leading physi-
 clan of the old families in their time, | She married Governor Hubbard in 1S47 in Hartford, and had lived in the house 1 in which she died for over fifty years. Two children survive-William D. Hub bard and Mrs. Arthur K. Brocklesby;
 also three grandchildren-Dudley Will | liam Hubbard, Arthur Hubbard Broc- klesby and Marion Brocklesby. Governor Hubbard died in 1884. MT.
 Hubbard was a representative in con-
 gress from the first district. in f18S7-- and was chief executive of the state in
 1877-8. Mrs. Hubbard was a woman of I quiet and modest disposition, always a
 home lover and went very little into so- l ciety.
 The funeral will be attended at the Washington street home, Friday after
 noon at three o'clock, the Rev. Dr. Ed win Pond Parker of the South Congre- gational church officiating. The quar-
 tette of the South church will sing. The
 interment will be in the family lot at
 Cedar Hill cemetery, by the side of her husband.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-01
MUSIC IN THE AIR. !"

People in the vicinity of. the Howard avenue precinct were entertained last evening with some fine music. Several of "the finest" have organized thein- selves into band and have selected Policeman Prior as their leader. Po- liceman Prior for many years has been known as a fine cornetist, and his eff forts to bring out police band are now bearing fruit. The band will number eighteen pieces and may parade on La bor day. Among the many pieces play ed last evening was one written by Watchman Charles Willard, of the An thony & Scovill company on Day street, who has become well known for his musical talents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-01
OBITUARY NOTES.
WilIIam H. PecIkman.

William Henry Pecknlan died at his residence, 2S Shelter street, yesterday forenoon at 10 o'clock. His death was caused by cancer of the stomach. He had been i'll for quite a long time. He leaves wife to mourn his death. His age was seventy-two years, at his last birthday, the 2Sth of last month. For many years he was employed by the Journal and Courier in it's typesetting department. He was an expert typeset- ter For the last ten or fifteen years he had been retired from active busi- ness, having sufficient money to enable him to live without work The tuner al services will take place at his. late residence at 2sp. m. The burial will be in Evergreen cemetery. Rev. George A. Alcott of Grace. P. E. church, Fair Haven will conduct the services. Theo- dore Keller will be the funeral director.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-01
MARTIN WALSH

Martin Walsh, one of the oldest resi- dents of Fair Haven, died suddenly at his home, 220 Blatchley avenue, yester- day morning. MT. Walsh was sixty five years of age and apparently in the best of health. Shortly after breakfast he went out to the front lawn of his residence and started to mow the grass. He had proceeded at this about an hour when he was suddenly taken ill. Dr. Frederick F. Budd was called but MT. Walsh had expired before he reached him. Heart disease was given as the cause of the death.
 MT. Walsh had lived in Fair Haven for about thirty years and was the father of Attorney Walter J. Walsh of this city and Judge James Walsh of Danbury The funeral will be on Sat- urday at 8:30 a. m. from his late resi- dence and at o'clock from St. Fran cis'; church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-01

her sister, Mrs. F. F. Peckham, 50 Center street, West Haven, Wednesday tafternoon. will be held from. the resi- Sdence= =of. her sister to-day. at F o'clock. The burial win be in Stony Creek at 3 o'clock. Rev. MT. Phillips of Fair Ha- ven will officiate. The deceased had been in poor health for some time and had come to West Haven in hopes to regain her health. She is survived by her husband, Daniel w. Bayne,+ and two sisters, Mrs. E. F. Peckhan and Mrs. F. L. Potter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-01
CONDITION IS CRITICAL.

Bronson Who Was Shot Has Poor
 Chance of Recovery.
 Timothy N. Bronson, colored, who was shot in a saloon fight in Dixwell avenue Saturday night by Harry J. Mitchell, is in a critical condition at Grace hospital. It is believed tha there are two bullets in his side and he com- plains almost continually of intense pain. Three attempts to locate the bullets by x-rays have failed It is feared that severe inflammation has set in Coroner Mix has taken the mans statement of the shooting. Last night his condition was no worse.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-01
ELM TREE LopGFs PLANS.

Intends to Increase Membership 300 the
 Coming Season.
 Elm Tree lodge, N. E. o, F., the larg- est lodge in the jurisdiction, with a membership of 1000, will meet Friday evening. The membership committee will outline plans for the fall campaign and report on the work during the spring and summer. It is intended to secure a further increase in member ship to the amount of 300 by next spring. This lodge has won banner twice for securing the most members.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-01
TRADES COUNCIL PRIZES.
Athletic Events Planned for LaborSDa,
 at SaYin Rock.

Athletic Events Planned for LaborsDaN
 at savin Rock.
 The programme of athletic events td take place at savin Rock on Labor day under the auspices of the New Haven Trades council has been completed by the committee in charge and is as foI-i lows: Baseball game, Cigarmakers' union vs. carpentere' union, for fine loving cup. Tug-of-war Iron Workers union yss Coal Handlers union, for handsome lovs ling cup.
 Hale-rnile run, four-piece tea set. one-hundred yard dash, toilet set. TWo-hundred var dash, smoking set. Sack race, tobacco jar. Quarter-nlile run, shaving set. Broad jump, cracker jar
 Running jump, butter dish.
 Hop, step and jump, pair of military brushes.
 Three-legged race, two fasks. Potato race, salad bowl.
 Ladies prize. jewel case
 There will be second and third prizes for every event.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-01
GAELIC TOURNAMENT,

The annual Gaelic Athletic tourna- ment of the Monaghan Mems associa- tion will take place at Celtic park, Long Island city on Sunday, September 10. Aside from the usual programme of eItnts tho Gaelic football champion ships will be played and awarded. Six teams are to compete. Broad sword con- tests are also on the programme, the contestants being noted swordsmen of this country. :l .a 2 z }+.se F. :: ?. e~e5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-01
~ JUMPED THE TRACK.
And Then the Car Turned Over on It's
 Side. ..

And Then the Car Turned Over on It's
 Side. ,
 A car going at pretty good rate of speed jumped the track about half a mile this side Of Mansfield Grove yes- terday afternoon and the momentum was so great that it plunged into a field at the side of the track :: There was only the motorman, MT. Alters. and the conductor on the car and they were both uninjured. The conductor jumped as. soon as he saw the danger of the car overturning and the motorman was thrown from the car but landed safely. Very little damage was done to the car, although it fell on It's side.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-01
MRS. EI,IzABETHI DEUTscH.

Mrs. Elizabeth Deutsch, who died on Wednesday, was the widow of the late Charles G. Deutch, for many years con- nected with the City bank. MT. Deutch was very esteemed man and had many friends in this city and his wife's death is also much mourned The fun eral of Mrs. Deutch will take place from her late residence, IA Vernon street, Saturday morning at S:50 o'clock. Requiem high mass at St. Johns at g o'clock. H. A. Keenan is funeral director.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-01
GREENWOOD GETS LICENSE.

State Street Residents Fight Against
 Transfer Proves Futile. The county commissioners have granted a transfer of liquor license to John H. Greenwood. This after a fight against the transfer. Greenwood's transfer is from 115 Congress avenue to Ar State street, Residents and others in the neighborhood of the State street place objected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-01
NEW MILFORD FAIR.
Usually Excellent Premiums Offered and $1,OOO for Races.

USuaIly EAcelIeHI HFShiuLilS OneTEu
 and $1,OO0 for Races.
 Copies of the premium list of the twenty-seventh annual fair of the New Milford Agricultural Association are now being circulated by the associa- ton. The usual excellent premiums are offered, as well as $1,00O in prizes for the trotting races. The fair opens on September 18th and closes on the 18th. On Tuesday. the 12th, there will be an exhibition of cattle, sheep and swine; Wednesday trotting races and exhibition of horses and colts; Thurs. day and Friday races. The main build- ing will be occupied by the usual large exhibit of fancy articles and the tent will contain vegetable exhibits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-01
REAL ESTATE.
Quit-Claim Deeds.

Frank W. Benedict ct ux. to William E. Rowland, Court street, 19 feet.
 John E. Lomas to Mary J. Clifford, Hillside avenue, 45 feet. s,.
 William G. Mazeine to William Gates, Townsend avenue, 60 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-01
Guard your food against the alum baking powders.

Alum baking powders considered injurious health, and their sale such danger that their univer ally condemned by physicians and health In many States the law requires that they shall be branded that they contain alum
 In the District of Columbia the laws of Congress the of alum bread biscuit cake and other food msdmeanor.
 Alum baking powders may be known by their price, Powders sold from twenty-five pound, twenty-five ounces for twenty-i cents, are made of of tartar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-01

THE LATE MRS. BAYNE.
 The funeral services of the late Mrs. Kate H., wife of Daniel W. Bayne of New York, who died at the residence of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-01
Bread Legal and Illegal

The Royal Baking Powder is pure, grape cream of tartar powder. Its greater heaIthfulness and absolute superiority over other powders are shown by the United States Government official tests, and are so universally recognized that its use is approved and encouraged by health officers at home and abroad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-01
YALE MAN FOR PRESIDENT.
Rev. Father David Hillhouse Buel. 'Ss,
 Chosen Head of Georgetown.

Rev. Father David Hillhouse BueI, 'Ss,
 Chosen Head of Georgetown.
 Rev. Father David Hillhouse Buel, a Yale graduate of the class of 'Ss, has been chosen president of Georgetown university, succeeding Rev. Jerome Dougherty, who resigned few weeks ago because of protracted illness. Pres- ident Buel is a native of Waterville, N. r, and is member of an old Connect ieut family. His mather was a mem Der of the famous Hillhouse family. Father Buel became, a Catholic while he was at Yale and was ordained in Woodstock college by Cardinal Gib- bons. Since then he has taught physics and chemistry in Holy Cross, the Col lege of St. Francis Xavier, New York, and Georgetown.
 Members of his class at Yale were Professor Philip Browning, Samuel H. Fisher, William c. Dickinson, Profess Isor c. F. Kent, Professor O. F. Rich- ardson and r. P. Wells, of this city. I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-01
Warranty Deeds.

..@z Warranty Deeds.
 Mary K. Hotchkiss to Consolidated road, Wooster street, "A feet.
 William Gates to Edward s. Nettle- ton, Townsend avenue, 60 feet.
 Eneas Gorham to Samuel w. Mur- dock, Russell street, A feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-01

NASHVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT
 MEETING.
 The annual meeting of the Westville school district will be held in Masonic hall on September IS. It will be presid- ed over by l. Wheeler Beecher, presi- dent of the school board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-01

-.- < Mortgage Deeds. .r,.. Samuel w Murdock to Eneas Cor. ham, Russell street, A feet, $500.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-21
Farmers. Ins,i,ute.

There will be Farmers Instl-
tute and Potato Growers meeting
In Monte Vista about February Is.
Those interested are requested to
be present at Town hall Saturday
afternoon, Jan. 2s, when plans for
the Institute will he perfected and
arrangements made to entertain
the speakers from the State Agrl-
cultural College.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-21

The snow ut the Pass Me BY
add Ariatic il six feet deep. Four
feet Vt Sumner aud three at jas
per. The mountain mail up the
Alan.osm river has been delayed
several days in getting through.
This makes the farmer shake
hausls with himself.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-21

James ?. vecrknmp and wife,
Charles NJ. Corlett, J. II. Fullcn-
wider aud John Fischback went
To Denver Friday night. to be gone
some days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-21

Edward Payne. Of Idaho, and
4. n. Burton, Of Denver. have,
besu vis,t,uv in Monte Vista this
week. MIR. Payne is II sheep
brsesier and the resources or the
valley strike hun very fnvorably.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-21

Frsnk Gosd moved into his new
house this week. The new plxc. IL
= neat %.room cottage, convenient
and attractive.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-21

Something should he done TO i'm
prove the heating condillons of the
old school building. On many of
the cold mornings ths children
have had To sit in cold rooms with
their wraps on. and frequently the
lower grades have hnd to he sx-
c,Iscd
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-21

Rev. George L. Thompson, who
h In Denver this week attending
the Chapman meetings, expects To
return Saturday morning in time
" occupy his pulpit Sunday morn.
ing and evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-21

The Lady Msccsbees will give
n public installation Tuesday
night at Woodmsn hall, Jan. 24th.
The Deputy State Commander will
be present and give n short ad.
dress, The drills will bs given
and the disposing Of the silk quilt.
Refresh inents served. Begin
promp, at s o'clock.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-21
NUMBER 889
The Cope Lecture

The Methodist church was
crowded Monday night to hear the
hnmorlst lecturer, Herbert Leon
Cope. The expectations of the
people were more than realized and
the consensus of opinion Is that IL
was the best lecture of the kind
ever given in Monte Vista.
His fund of good stories seemed
ineXhaustible and for each one he
pointed Il healthy moral.
DIR. Whedon WAS called to Pla-
toro Tuesday to attend William
Schllllng who had been caught by
a cave in in mine and seriously
injured. He drove to jasper and
rode horse back into Platoro.
The trail had been broken by the
mail carrier through the snow
which was three feet deep. From
Pla,oro he had to go on snow
shoes over to Lake Fork where
Mr.. Shilling was, arriving there
on Wednesday afternoon. He
found the old gentleman with
broken leg, his right hip dislo.
Gated, his head cut and otherwise
injured. Taylor Shilling and his
brother will bring Mr.. Schilling
out of Lake Fork on q sled ~
soon as possible, where he can re-
!, ceive medical attention. Tho
doctor returned home very much
used up from theljourney.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-21

J. +. vallsrv. Of Dcnvcr. Gcncr.
81 agent, of ths Burlington, was
10 town Thursday with John
Pstsis. freight agsat
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-21

Mrs. II. &. Mullins. of Alsmoss,
wss = Monte Vista visitor Tues.
day.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-21

G. t. Stutsman, guided Graves L.
Ahrcns' hsg machine. with n party
of land seekers out through the
country today (Fr,day).
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-21

Thc Monte Vista Meat Market.
Keel and AppIcgntc, propric,or-.
handle buttcrmiik. fresh from the
now creamery.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-21

Chaffeur nntton, hns been con.
tined 10 his housc this week with n
-c2crc cold.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-21

BoRN. To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Stephens. Tuesday, January 18th.
a daughter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-21

J. II Winchell made q business
trip 10 Denver this week.
Editor Whittier Of the Graphic
has been confined to his house with
prevailing cold. for the past two
weeks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-21
Nsw-RaiIro.d Company

The Monte Vista { Northwest
n Railway Co. has entered the
Colorado railroad field. The COM
pany has permanently organized.
lts capitalization Is $500, 900.
Two branches are to he built.
One IA to run from Monte Vista IN
northeasterly direction through
Rio Grande, Costilln, Saguachc.
Custer, Hucrfnno and Pueblo coun.
ties to Pueblo. The other is also
to commence ut Nome Vista aud
run 10 sOuthwcsterly direction
through Rio Gran,ic. Coneios. Arch
uleta and La Plata counties to
Durango.
Monte Vista capital is interested
IN tho new enterprise, us evidenced
BY tho hoard of directors. which
has been determined upon as fol.
lows: Charles S. Fassctt, ID. J.
Elliott. w. J. Clark, George W.
Gates and John Z. Bush,necr, all
Of Monte Vista, and W. W. Reilly
and @. n. Redmond Of Denver
Denver Post.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-21

Nin Flora Stephens II DEL
NosDa. spsnt Saturday and Sanday
vIsh 0ladys Gardner.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-21

Aaguee 6lFsuas and wife r..
sssssd Tsssday s'orning tross .
visie = 0susss.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-21

ORA Powell. 'he Osteopa,hA,
slill malulaiu their Office rooms IN
the Bank hsck. Their office phone
" s:I3 Muc. residence phouc 253
white.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-21

The Misses Mary and Ella Pick
EFT entertained about thirty guests
at seven O'Clock dinner at their
home Tuesday night in honor Of
their sister Mrs. Eagle. Various
games followed and pleasant
time enjoyed by all.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-21

John H. Stone and family. of
Ashland, Nei,r., arrived IN Monte
Vista " c,incsday and moved to
their new home On the placc former.
" owned by \. {. Carr, Z miles
northeast of town. Mr.. Stone
brought h,s household goods. farm
implcnlents and some stock.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-21

The Monte Vista Band has 70.
eeivsd . lot Of now music includ.
isg descriptive pieces and popular
ouooee>uos.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-21

In Tuesdays Times appeared
the pictures of Misses Gertrude,
Allah aud Mabel Cessna, former
Monte Vista young ladies, who
have made their home in Denver.
Miss Adnh Cessna Is really quite
talented and the Times says she
has won the attention Of the local
art world by her clever drawings
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-21

q. =. Robinson, traffic manager
for the Pueblo Stock Yards, Co.
has been in Monte Vista this week
in the interes, of his company.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-21
4 4 = 4 X r. 4
~ BOOST FOR MONTE VISTA ~

OF ofMonte
pr In advertising this lhe
aertan of
rmrksw nat.ns e EllnNs
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-21

\ Monte Vista young man says,
he soon expects 10 bc bald headed.
We infer from that he intends to
get married.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-21

Mr. K~nf, Of Colorado Spring
and MIR. kearns. Of Trenton, No
are here trying 70 boy fssd stss,
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-21

Capt. Rice and wife expect g.
leave for Los Angeles. Californls
the first Of February to b. goo
three months.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-21

Mrs Bella L Nichols went 10
Denver Wednesday night after
two weeks visit with friends ~
Monte VISTA
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-21

Friends of Miss Ermn Cockrel!
gave her surprise party Tucsda,
nigh, in honor Of her 18th birth.
day.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-21

Mrs. Capt. Aldrich had the mis-
fortune 10 break her arm Monday
afternoon while getting INTO bel
buggy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-01-21

Mr. followed the
a for
January 18th t of concerted action
10y organized movement be
Wednesday l. boost for Monte VISTA
=. T. = # T. T. j.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-21

with two Of her best men out of the
game Bowdoin ran the victors a very
even race. For the last 20 minutes of
the first half and the first 10 Of the
second half the ball was wholly in the
Z. of NJ. territory, and never in all that
IS minutes within so yards of the Bow
doin goal. Half a dozen times II
seemed that Bowdoin was surely
marching straight down for a touch-
down, but each time there came pen
atty OF a tumble or the referee got III
the way of an end run and the hlsi IL
hopes We're dashed. OF course, this -
all a part of the game, and IL Is oiiiS
mentioned to demonstrate the uiicei
tainty of football and to show now eA-
citing the struggle was. IL olteii
takes hut the smallest bit of luck when
two teams are so evenly matched to tip
the scales toward victory or defeat In
the game with Bates all the luck was
with Bowdoin and in Saturdays game
it was all with L. of M. And this is
not meant in any way to belittle the
fairly won victory Of the OronO boys.
At the opening of the game and in it's
closing 10 minutes they had all the bet
fer of it and there was no fiuke or
trick about their three touchdowns.
Through the whole game they played
in steady and consistent fashion, max
ing their superior weight count to good
effect and taking prompt advantage of
every weakness or misplay by Bow
dom. But up to the middle of the sec
ond half it was not all sure that Bow
doin would not tie or win the game, and
II was this uncertainty which made the
spectacular contest one which the grea t
crowd will never forget. There was
glory in it for victor and vanquished,
and the spirit shown by both teams
and their loyal supporters was a fine
demonstration of what is best in inter
collegiate athletics.