davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13
ESCAPED FROM THE HAREM. "

James H. Wallacks new and success fui play will be produced at the New Haven theater. January g, 24, 25. Its full title is Escaped from the Harem," or ""rhe White Bride of India The scenes are laid in this country and in Persio. ,. ''s ,.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13
WEDDING JOURNEY.

pr. and Mrs. Benjamin Austin Che- ney, who were united in marriage We'd nesday in Ansonia, left in Vice Presi- de:lt Todd's private car for a short journey. after which they will return and will reside at 225 St. Roman street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13
GENERAL EMiBLER.

Will Address St. Paul's Mems Club
 This Evening.
 n The mems club of St. Pauls, parish will meet this evening in the guild room of the parish house. General Embler, a veteran of the civil war, will de- liver a paper of "Reminiscences of the War; -ffs sthg 7 ,E sseta s E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13

Colds Cause Neuralgia. ~ Laxative Promo Quinine, the world wide Cold and Crib remedy, removes the cause. GaiI for the full name and look for sig nature of E. W. Grove. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13
..rHE M1nnI. .EMAN" :"

By arrangement with Daniel Froh- man Louis J. Russell will appear in "The Middleman'' at the New Haven theater on January 26, 27, 2S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13
Consolidated Stock Exchange.

Reported over private wire by John Fil- kins & Co.,, "A Broadway, New York New Haven office, S40 Chapel street. Norman A. Tanner, Manager.
 Ouen High Low Close
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13
cIoslng Prices.

The following are the closing prices repofted by Prince & whitely. Bankers and Brokers. 25 Broadway. New York. and l5 Center street. New Haven. Conn:
 Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13
Starin,s N. Y 6 N. H. Line.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE x Leaves New Haven 10:15 D. m, Staril Pier, foot of Brown Street. Leaves New York, 800 p. m, Cortlandt Street Piers. No. 13 N. R. Fare 75c., excursion tickets $1.25. Rooms $1.00. Free bus corner Church and Chapel Streets. 8: 80 to 1000 D. m.
 c. H FISHER, Agent, s16-tf New Haven. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13

THE SHADOW OF THE GALLONS.
 Tn "The Shadow of the Gallows," the sensational melodramatic success, will be presented at the New Haven theater Thursday Friday and Saturday nights, January, l9 20, $21. Matinee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13
RED STAR LINE,

{. New Yorl--Antwerp--Lon -London--lsarIs Calling at Dover for London and Paris.
 Sailing every Saturday at 10.30 A. M.
 Zeeland, Jan. 14Vaderland, Jan 2S Finland, Jan. Fl J<roonland, Feb. < Piers 14 and 15 North River. Office g Broad Bishop. TOP Chapel st., NJ. Zunder & Sons. 253 Staue St. H. Parish & Co, 86 Orango st.. SMeezey t& Kelsey. 102 Church st., New Haven. eod-tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13
Eisra,rcfaI.
YESTERDAY5s STOCK MARKET

Selling Predominates Over she I1uying
 in the Operations. .dg ' New York, Jan. 12.--Selling predon- mated over buying in to-day's stock operations. but the transactions were no less strictly professional than they have been ever since New Years. The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13
AMERICAN LINE.

Plymouth Cherb0urg Southampton. From New York Saturdays at g SC u m.
 *Zeeland, Jan II St. Louis, Jan. 2S New York, Jan. 21 Philadelphia, Feb 4 sSailing at 10:30 am. calling at Dover for TaondOn and Paris
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13

United States Government Bonds.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-02-24
Fresh Hash.

a. l.. GottSWorth was an arrival
from Minneapolis Monday.
The tiremen Of Wilmot gave ball
on Washington's birthday.
Making the same mistake twice is
like hitting sore finger.
Fred Getchcll and 3. T.. Bailey
drove up from Peever Monday.
Live clean. 1t is the only life in
ycstment that never fails to yield a
profit.
1t begins to look as if the boxer re.
form board were doing little Chad
WICK hnanciering taking IN ST 90
and spending ST so,
Down at Pierre there are buffalo ia
IN one saloon bot unlike the average
legislator, they had TO be killed be
tore they could be got INTO the saloon.
Lower House of tie S. d, leyisla-
lure: ''Wc have done those things
which we ought not to have done and
we have left undonc those things
which we ought 10 have done"
Herman Becker, a prominent citi-
zen OF III Point, was arrested by Il
United States marshal for shipping
5000 prairie chickens and was fined
100000. Becker has been fined twice
before for the same otfense.
a little fellow In the primary de
pdrIment has 4 proper appreciation
ot MS own Importance. La preparing
1or the Lincoln and WASHINGTON an
nlversaries the teacher asked what
great men had birthdays in FEB
ruary. washington" was the
ready response from many little lips
YES" said she, land what other
great man. A tiny hand waved IN
the back OF the room-"Who is it,"
she asked as she smiled on the wee
one. 'Mc," said he.
A daily paper for $l.O0 year ls
something the public has iong desired
The Chicago Daily Review. delight
full family daily giving all important
news, market reports and many in
teresting departments for men wo-
men ana children, is sent to sub
scribers for $l.O0 year, 75c for six
months SO cents Tor three months.
Subscribe today. Address The Chicago
Review Co., 800 Coco-Col Building,
Chicago, LII.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-02-24
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Following Is a list ofletters remain
ng uncalled for at the Slsseton, S. ID
pOstoiilce Feb. "a. 1905.
Parties calling for any of the above
will please say advertised.
lvcrson, Mary
tiiOconi, Signor Galetto
Nelson, liver
Myrrha Ole
Peterson, M. l..
Skecudbcrg, NJ. o.
CASPER KENNEDY. L. M.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-02-24
Nubs Of News

Nubs Of News
vermillion farmers will purchase an eleva.
tor for themselves
The little brown hen must be on n strike as
there is o shortage Of hen fruit throughout the
state,
The editor of the Huronite insists TINT he
rseen" u robin and the Sioux Fails Argus
Leader retorts that 1t must have bsen u st uired
one.
TheTe has been ,.rattling among the dry
bones down ut Mitchell and lao people have
seen che error OF their way and become CON
Nertea as the result OF Il series OF revival
meetings held by DIR. Nicholson.
The Brookings Press prints cut of the
handsome new Northwestern depot recently
completed in that town and takes occasion TO
Swell up with pride over the new struc.
ture
The recent meeting of the Grant County Co.
Operative Creamery association shows that
during the last year the company distributed
lal6 TO patrons, and that s24 SOS constituted
the total net receipts for the year There are
now sixty-nine creumerles in the state with
1852 patrons.
II Is reported that Notwithstanding that
this has been the coolest winter here since
1854, horses in large pastures com. ng
through the winter without feed except what
tion.
A. g. Moorehead committed suicide at Dead
WOOD w hanging. He was prominent busi-
the northern Black Hills Famiiy troubles r is
said to huvo been the cause Of his act
number Of complaints from various
Deadwood citizens have been sent To the may |
or's once and as . result Mayor Mcdonald |
has issued AN order removing ali music boxes
acres wanting TO insure the south branch OF !
the Belle Fourche irrigation project during |
fne year IL this acreage is
with the north side, otherwise the work will !
pc delayed for one year.
An escaped lunatio from the state asylum
found his way into YAnkton home and wan.
house who was Ill and awake. was promptly
elected by that lady on to the porch, after u
Drtef struggle. The man Was afterwards
captured at a farm khouse, four miles across
the river.
The ". N. Q. A. of Mitchell will erect
building for the Sensft OF the young men Of
erected Win cost soout si5,SS a and viii ii he
sssociation owns over IS 900 worth OF property
and there ID money in the treasury sutacient
to start building operations.
pRAcrIcAl Pn5sr,Se
DARrICuLARLY DLEAsEs
ARTICULAR l. EOpLE.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-02-24

The editor of the Huronite insists thnt he
.'seen' robin and the Sioux Fails Argus
Leader retorts that 1t must have bsen sturred
one.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-02-24

Vcrmillion farmers will purchase an eleya.
tor for themselves.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-02-24

The little brown hen must be on n strike as
state,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-02-24

There has been ''rattling among the dry
bones down ut Mitchell and lao people have
verified as the result OF Il series Of revival
meetings held by DR. Nicholson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
MORTON's SPRINTING

New York, Nov. 11.-John W. Nor
ton, the English and Canadian 100-yard
champion, who has been running In. this
country for the past month, has sailed
for England.
Morton has won seven first and two
second places in the nine races in which
he has competed, falling before Dave
Eaton of Boston, in 50-Yard scratch
race in Madison Square Garden. and
being. beaten in handicap at Phila-
delphia by an unknown, who had a
time in this race was O:09 As, and Nor
ton was less than a foot behind.
Without doubt, the handsome, Eng
lishman is the fastest Splinter that this
country has seen! since Arthur Duffy g
prime, and altho Morton has not equaled
the American s time Of 0:09 3-5 for
the 100 yards, he defeated him in a
majority Of the races while Duffy was
abroad.
In fact, Duffy was beaten 50 con-
tinuously by the Englishman that he
left the country and went to Australia,
where he had more chance.
During the short time Morton has
been in this country he has made friends
everywhere by his generous and sports
manlike conduct in everything con-
nected with athletics.
He is quiet, ~unassuming and modest
mans popularity.
At Celtic park, in a 120-yard record
trial, the management offered him the
use of a private dressing-room there,
but he refused the offer, saying that
he was no more entitled to considera-
ton than any one else and that he pre-
ferred to stay with the boys.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

London, Nov. 11.-Tom Jenkins, the
American wrestler, who was recently
appointed instructor at West Point,
made talk the other day on comPara-
tive styles in the catch-as-catch-can
methods as practiced in England and
America.
The meeting was an influential one,
and was held In the offices of the Lon
don Sporting Life for the purpose of
arriving at more definite understand
ing and the placing of contests under
catch-as-catch-can rules on more equl-
table footing.
Jenkins criticized the American
catch as-catch-can rules as compared
with the English. They differed in this
respect, that in America only the
strangle hold was barred. The strangle
and that is not what is wanted liz wrest-
ling. If a wrestler cannot win without
causing excessive pain and bodily harm
to his rival then it could not be called
wrestling. He argued that a referee
ought to have it in his power to compel
competitor to release lock which
could not lead to fall, and which was
put on merely for the purpose of pun
ishing an opponent.
! The effect of the strangle hold is that
| in time it puts a man into an uncon-
scious state. He did not know of any
other hold that he could not get clear
Of. Jenkins then proceeded to demon
strate the force of his argument. The
hammer-lock, he explained, was used to
upset an opponent and not to infict
injury. He demonstrated several blows
that Madrai put upon him in the re-
cent match that the referee should have
disallowed. He thought the full Nelson
should be barred, also the lacing of the
fingers. In America they do not bal
the double Nelson, but he thought they
ought to. Another thing was the secur'
ing of holds while off the mat. When
wrestling with a much heavier conti
mental opponent he invariably found
that he was being continually forced
off the mat, which was one of the tricks
of the forei On wrestlers to gain better
hold. They held their opponent IN 2
certain position until he cried content
and then, when his strength W, was ex
hausted, he was turned over. The jar
had gone to England with his native
style, but one could not call that wrest
ling. It was purely a rough-and-tumbls
. chow
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
AUGUSTINE BACK
IN COPPER REALM
Once Famous Pitcher s Return to
Old Haunts Recalls Men,
orable Game.
Special to The journal.

Hancock, Mich, Nov. I.-William
Augustine, who is native of southern
Wisconsin, and who is known to every
old-time baseball fan in Houghton
county, has returned to the copper
country to make his home here. 1t was
Augustine who, in 1890, pitched for
Houghton against Hancock in what was
probably the greatest game of ball ever
witnessed. in the Upper Peninsula.
Augustine twirled wonderful ball In
those days, and was reckoned as one of
Houghton team was an all-star aggrega-
the Upper Peninsula league. On the
Fourth Of July the champions lined up
against Hancock for the historic con-
test. Hancock had been especially
strengthened for the occasion. The
towns located on opposite sides of
Portage lake, were bitter rivals along
various lines for years, and a crowd Of
about 1000 fans was in attendance. Elk
element ran high, and a great amount
of the match.
Dalton, another crack pitcher, did the
twirling for Hancock. The game re-
suited to 7 in favor of Houghton, and
Augustine was the hero Of the hour. The
members Of the old Houghton team, all
OF whom were star players IN those
days, and were paid high salaries, have
drifted all over the Union. Peter Gal
lagher. who held down the third sack,
has for some years been a state senator
in Illinois. Mort Norman, who did the
backstop work, was at one time West
Side assessor in Chicago. Nat Hudson
who was brought to Houghton from the
st. Louis Browns, pitched the cham
pionship game for Comisky's Browns
when they won the championship of the
| world.
Mort Scanlon, who held down first
base, was secured from the New York
| Nationals, and is now living in ease in
| Chicago. Others on the team were
Elmer Foster, center fielder, from the
| New York Nationals; Jack Adams
shortstop; Hengle, Of the Minneapolis
American association team. second base
Ingram, right field, and Jack O'Mara
| left field.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

up: There was not man on the team
Friday who did not expect the hardest
kind Of contest.
The work Of the team in the North
high game was a credit to the men and
to their coach. The team as it lined
up against the blue and white averaged
l61 pounds, and not only were the line
9n But tRss 'Gc SSno2 IN
weight extended to the backfeld. From
the start Of the game it was apparent
that the high school would conhne it's
attack almost solely to the line
and tho the light freshment tackles,
Foker and Kaiser, fought hard, the
pounding could not be stopped and the
high school players scored a touchdown.
After this the freshmen line men went
ond half not only held their heavier op-
ponents even, but opened big holes in
the high school line thru which Fryk
man, Bly, and Eakins tore for consistent
gains. Fumbles by the backfeld men
prevented touchdown, but the men on
the team must be given credit for max
ing a good fight and never quitting.
Only Light Material.
All thru the season Coach Harris has
faced handicaps which would have dis
couraged any exponent of football sci
ence His men have been light, and
the same bad luck that seems to have
run with the varsity players, has fol-
lowed his squad. Early in the season
Knocke, big and promising man, was
injured and was not in the play until a
| week before the Wisconsin game. In
that game he was injured again, and he
will probably be out of the game for
| the season.
Bly, and Frykman, two Of the: fresh
man stars who seem to be Of varsity cal
| iber have not been in condition during
the season. Bly, was sick for three
weeks and unable to practice while
Frykman has at no time been in good
shape. Moore, the freshman quarter
| back, who played so well against the
| badgers, injured his knee in that con-
test, and has not reported for practice
during the week. Rasmussen has
| taken his place and he has run the team
creditably, but Moore was the fastest
sprinter on the squad, knew the weak
nesses and strength Of every player, and
his absence has hampered the work of
! the week.
The freshman schedule for the re,
mainder Of the season is uncertain. A
game will probably be arranged with
Pilsbury academy for next Friday, and
if arrangements can be closed the fresh,
men wifi Journey to Chicago on Nov. %
where they will line up against the
freshmen Of Northwestern university on
the same day that the varsity team OF
Northwestern and Minnesota are fight
ing it out on Northrop field.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
GAME
DESPITE LOSSES
Under Handicap Of Sickness and
Lack of Weight They
Never Quit.
BY L. L. Collins.

Altho the university freshman team
has been defeated in two games, it
has won warm place in the hearts of
gopher rooters. At no time has the
team been dilatory, and in every game
SO far played the freshmen have shown
the kind Of spirit that followers of
football appreciate.
In both Of the games in which Har-
ris' men have suffered defeat the team
has fought to the last minute. In the
Wisconsin contest, with the score 10
to against them and outweighed at
every point, the freshmen carried the
ball to the badger 10-yard line, and
had it not been for an agreement to
stop the game at 1880 in order to give
the varsity management time to line
the gridiron for the big contest Of the
afternoon, the embryo varsity players
would in all probability have tied or
defeated the badger youngsters. Again
in the contest with North high, out
weighed and with the score S to 0
against them, the freshmen pushed the
ball to the high school 8-yard line and,
losing it on tumble, repeated the feat
by carrying it up the field to the TO-
yard line. Here second tumble gave
freshmen showed the minnesota never
every Minnesota undergraduate in the
grandstand, and after the game upper
classmen Joined with the freshman
rooters in cheering for the defeated
team.
Keep Up Their Work.
During the last week there has been
no cessation in the work Of the fresh
men squad. Three Of the regulars, Cas-
tor, Smith and Knocke were kept from
the practice, but the men on the team
worked with a will in getting ready
for the remaining games of the season
The members Of the second team ha!
imbibed the "never quit' spirit ano
tho many Of them knew that they hao
no chance to win their class numerals
they turned out every afternoon fol
the good Of the freshman cause. There
was no overconfdencefF Friday, and the
showing made by North high, was nc
surprise. Moore, the fast freshman
quarterback was kept out Of the game
by strained knee, and Knocke anc
Castor were not able to get in the line
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
STATE HIGH SCHOOL
TITLE GOES MONDAY
Special to The Journal,


Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 1.-THE
high school football championship of
North Dakota will be decided Monday
at the University ATHLETIC park, when
Grand Forks meets the Valley City
high school. Much interest is being
taken in the game and an excellent bat
tie is in prospect. The contest will be
held under the auspices Of the state
university.
Valley City has the championship
of the southern and western part of the
state. Grand Forks is the leader in
the north. Lats Saturday Grand Forks
defeated the Grafton high school team
by score Of 40 to 0, and the Grafton
high school team played a tie game
with Park River, SO this gives Grand
Forks much better argument than
either Park River or Grafton. The
Valley City high school defeated Fargo
high and SO did Grand Forks.
The University of N orth Dakota
third team will 60 to Park River Mon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12
By C'C.KELLY

know, applied DR.. Donne's famous re-
mark, EThere is no doubt that God
could have made a better berry than the
but there f6e as is no c2a
angling, and the professor goes the
patron saint Of those who fishers be,
doubt could have endowed man with a
higher attribute than the love Of roam
ing afeld and afood, entirely regard
less Of bag he makes, or creel he fills,
solely for the love Of it, purely for the
joy of being alone with great Mother
Nature, and with no Interior motive
whatever, but beyond all question he
never did, ''-and there is no true
sportsman who will not agree with both
worthless.
The professor generally manages to
spend a couple Of weeks each year in
the North Minnesota woods; and Sc
lected our county for the scene Of his
vacation sport this year, which is how
/ came to foregather with him and be-
come listener to the moving advent
ures that were his while in the wilds,
on his return.
'sI enjoyed myself to the limit if I
may drop into the inelegant but ex-
pressive slang Of the day. said the
professor to the appreciative group in
the hotel rotunda, ~ did not take any
record breaking fish, neither did I slay
any beast of the chase, but every mo-
ment Of the day while was out was
one of pure, calm delight, and every
night a joy Of deep, dreamless sleep,
with, Of course, for there can be no
unal1oyed earthly happiness, a few ex-
captions. ..
Farmer Was Kind.
"The farmer with whom I stayed
was kindness itself, and while his agri-
cultural work so thoroly occupied his
time as to leave him but little leisure
to accompany me, yet he was good
enough to 'blaze' sundry trails to
nearby lakes on each of which he had
boats, and in several instances to guide
me to unfrequented ones which were
swarming with ravenous fish, but very
hard Of access to one not well as
quainted with the country. Also he
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-12

frequent. However, the first amateur
to show ten seconds was W. G. Winner,
who won the championship on the old
New Haven grounds. Wendell, Myers
Waldron, Ford Nesting and Sheriff.
followed with similar figures, but at the
A. A. U. championship in 1890, John
Owen, Jr., of the Detroit A. c., made
the hundred in 8 As seconds, at Analo-
stan Island, Washington, and people
said it was mark that would stand the
assaults Of time. Records. of 9 As sec
onds were made by Crum, Wefers, Rush
Maybury and Sears. The repetition be-
came monotonous until the bright day
in May when Duffey wiped out all pre-.
vious marks and set up a figure which
is bound to take some beating.