davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE REMNANT
 FIGHT.

Here is the way the Springfield Re- publican sizes up the Connecticut league fight to-day:
 Springfield's chances of landing that banner appear much better than they did a week ago, and as matters look to-day the struggle will be between Norwich and the Ponies" New Ha- ven came to the front as expected, and l it will continue to be in conspicuous place, but the fast playing of the two main rivals along with it's double re- verse Saturday probably means that the New Haveners are out of the run ming, The addition of Mclaughlin and lCurtiss to the Springfield team has greatly frightened hopes, and gallant tussle from now until the finish may be looked for. Hess, Luby, Mclaughlin 1 look strong enough to carry out the pitching end of the programme, while
 the rest of the team is playing snappy, 1 live ball in confident style. Norwich Is playing in fine form, and it may be | looked for to keep in steady motion. The race between the teams means that neither can afford to lose very many
 games.
 That double-header in Norwich to-
 day will mean a whole lot, for any
 thing worse than an even break will
 work terrible hardships for the losers standing. Springfield has twenty-one
 more games on the schedule, although
 the chances are that twenty will be played. An extra Springfield HolyolSe game was arranged a few weeks ago
 to allow New Haven and Waterbury to Iplay in Merden during a celebration in the later city when they should have played Springfield and Holyoke. Sec Iretary James IT. O'Rourke of the Con- lnecticut league says that the afternoon Egame between Springfield and Holyoke
 Labor day will have to go as an exhib- ition game, as result of that extra game. President Madsen of the Hol- yoke club says that the game which was played when it was not due must be thrown out of the standing" as he Iclaims it was an exhibition game. To lthis O'Rourke remarks that no exhibi-
 tiOns can be played between teams un-
 til their series have been finished. Ac- lcording to this ruling, no exhibition matches have been played, but that one Iwith Holyoke on the afternoon of I4a-
 bor day would be proper, as the series lends in the forenoon. Springfield Is lout for real contests and not exhibi-
 tions, so there promises to be a grand
 mix-up over that exhibition game
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21

whether such an expense will be pro- vided. This is done owing to the fact that the local association has some good men who will develop into win ners, it is thought, and besides they are always ready to do anything they can in the interest of the local work. The director and his men say that they could run a mid-winter carnival here that would be a success financially and would more than reimburse the expen- allure of the present enterprise.
 A. D. Hahn is one of the men who will go. He has been practicing on the mile and two mile run and is doing good work. He also puts the shot. J. Kennedy is another one whom Direc- tor Pearson has picked out as likely.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
Chicago Boat Wins Again.

Chicago, Aug. 2O.-Cherry Circle, the twenty-one footer, representing the Chicago Athletic association in the fifth annual series of yacht races for the Sir Thomas Lipton cup, repeated her victory of Saturday in the second series to-day This gives to-day's win ner 200 points to her credit. Raven, the Canadian representative, was sec ond, being g, little over a minute be- hind the winner, while Billposter cap tured third place less than a minute behind Raven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
MORE PAPERS TO BE READ.
Second Day of Convention of New Eng
 land Gallaudet Association.

Second Day of Convention of New Eng
 land Gallaudet Association.
 The second days session of the twen- ty-fifth biennial convention of the New England Gallaudet association will open in city hall this morning with a paper by Philip Moran, of Holyoke, Mass, on the subject Are Deaf Members Given Equal Advantages With Others in Trades Unions?" and Mrs. Emma Ait kinson, of New Britain, will read pa- per on Education" Mrs. Atkinson Is a teacher at the American school in Hartford II, c. White, of Boston, will read paper on the Possibilities of the Deaf" These papers were to have been read yesterday, but lack of time prevented. Discussions will follow each paper.
 The biennial election of officers will take place to-day This evening the visitors will go on an excursion to Saw in Rock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
Fight in Sons of Veterans.

Peoria, H., Aug. 2O.-For the first time in years fight is on in conven- tion for the commandership of the Na- tional Sons of Veterans. The conven- tion met here to-day in twenty-ffth an nual session. Three candidates are in the field-Arthur M. Soule, of Portland Me; James B. Adams, of Atlantic City N. J., and E. E. Schoening, of St. Lou is, Mo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
TROOP A, CAVALRY, G N. 6.
ALEXANDER CUMMING MAXI ES
 ANNUAL REPORT

aHiIxe" to "Camp Burlington" at Sey- mour--C Commentator by Brigadier General Russell II. FrOst-BivOuac at Paine's Farnl-TrOup A, as "Cayal- ry Screen, Aids the Second Regiment in Decisive VictOry--Most Effective Arm of the ServIce-Praises for the Troopers at Camp Cole.
 Attorney Alexander Cumming, of this city, who was at one time associ- ated with Major Powell, U. 5. A. (con- in-law of General Nelson A. Miles, U. $. Al in the national service, and at a later time connected with the Six teenth Regiment P. N. G., was de- tailed by Captain Luzerne Ludington to make the report of the activities of Troop A, Cavalry, c. N. G., in their "hike" to Mantle, and of the encamp- ment at Camp Cole. The report as read to the assembled troopers, at their last monthly meeting, on Monday, Au- gust 6, 1906, is as follows
 On Saturday morning, July ', 1906, Troop A, Cavalry, c. N. G., lacking only three men of its full complement of sixty-eight, left New Haven at 6:00 a. m., by the shore road through East Haven and Branford to Guilford where we dismounted, fed our horses and had lunch. From there We contin- ued on the shore road through Say brook to our camping grounds at "Camp Igudington," on this side of the Connecticut river, arriving at 3:90 j. m.. after hard march of forty miles over good road, through most beautiful country. Here we put our horses on the picket line. erected shell ter halves and rested over Sunday this being fully as much appreciated by most of the members of Troop A., and specially by the rockies" as If they had been United States cavalry men in the regular service. It rained pretty steadily during Saturday night and Sunday, which put the roads in good condition for our marching and manoeuvering during the newt three days.
 On Sunday at Camp Ludington, an incident, not on the regular schedule of routine camp life, effectually broke the calm of the day, and threatened to become actual warfare, of which the troopers were interested spectators. Troop A had leased an apple orchard for the encampment, the lessor being one of the two tenants of the property, The two tenants and the landlord got into very excited and heated argu- ment as to who was entitled to the money to be paid for the camp grounds. However, before matters reached actual warfare. the lawyer of the troop quickly settled the complica- tions by statement of the rights of the various parties, and everything was arranged amicably.
 On Monday the bugle called at BOO 8. m: we fed our horses, got break fast, packed up all camp baggage in our two regular United States army wagons, crossed the ferry Colonial" in five trips, at the expense of the town of Saybrook, and reported to Colone, James Geddes at Lyme.
 At Lyme. when we had joined the Second regiment, and resumed the ter mile march to Paine's farm as our des. tination, Troop 4 formed the advance party of the entire colume The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21

tically no damage whatever, and Fl Mercurio is the only paper in Valpa- raiso getting out daily editions.
 It is firmly believed here that the Valparaiso earthquake was more severe than the one which visited San Fran cisco. Losses in life and property are enormous, but all estimates are as yet premature.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
LOCAL Y. M. c. A. INVITED.

On September 1 the Springfield, Mass, Y. M. C. A. will hold an athletic car nival under sanction of the athletic league of North America. It has in- vited the local association athletes to enter the games.
 The physical director here is en- deavoring to inspire a movement to se- cure the entrance of number of his men. The only thing in the way is that of the expenses of the trip. A committee of the physical interests of the association met last night to decide
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
Coal Fuel Better Than Oil.

Washington, Aug. 20.--After trial of a year of oil fuel on the torpedo boat Gwine the officer in command of the reserve torpedo fiotilla has recommend ed to the navy department that the Gwine be fitted to burn coal instead of petroleum. The best speed obtainable with oil fuel on the Gwine was about sixteen and a half knots, while the sis ter boat, the Talbot. burning coal, ob- tained twenty knots.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
CHILrS DISASTER
(continued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page) houses in the Amagada district col lapsed. In addition to towns previous ly mentioned, Melipilla, Salvador and Santa Turnino sustained damages.
 Another Shock.
 Santiago. Chile, Aug. 2O,-7:40 D. m.-- Another slight shock of earthquake was experienced few monuments ago.
 Valparaiso, Aug. 2O.-The fires which broke out after the earthquake have as a result of the stubborn efforts, finally been suppressed. Dynamite was large ly used to this end.
 The streets of the city are constantly patroled by military and other forces The authorities are making ener- getic measures to maintain order. Many robbers have been shot and killed on the spot. Martial law prevails.
 Telephone communication between here and Santiago was restored to-day The telegraph wires, however, are stil, down. and the railroad is not yet work ing. Most of the communication is by horseback Letters for the outside world are delivered here at the munici. pal building, on Victoria square, ant sent daily over the mountains to San. tiago by horsemen.
 The majority of the inhabitants oi Valparaiso are neither depressed nor cast down and many of them are ir high spirits.
 Meat is being distributed in the streets here by order of the authorities and trainloads of provisions have beer started from Santiago, but cannot vel get through. The steamship Peni ha. left here for Talcahuane and will re turn loaded with provisions.
 The earthquake was not felt severely at Conception, Iquique or Antofagasta
 The five story building of the news paper Fl Mercuria has suffered prac
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
compers Attempts to Defeat Llttleaeld

Rumford Falls, Me, Aug. 2O.--Presi- dent Samuel Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor, continued here to- night an effort to defeat Congressman Charles P. Littlefeld's return to con- gress. He addressed rally which was largely attended, and spoke prac- tically as at Lewiston on Saturday might
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
Sixteen Exeeutlons at crOnstadt

Cronstadt Aug. 20.-Sixteen men con- demned for participation in the mutiny here on August were executed at day. break this morning. Among the num- Der were two students named Ivanoff and Makrians, and Dr. Gusaroff, an army surgeon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
Santa Fe Gives Increase.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 20--It is an- nounced that the Santa Fe railroad has voluntarily granted to it's LOGO tel |egraph operators, from Chicago to Fl Paso, an increase of wages, averaging $4 a month to each man, effective at once,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
Wouldn't Pay Fare.

Frank Ziegler was arrested last night for evading fare on trolley car. Zeigler was somewhat intoxicated when he got on Winchester avenue car and refused to respond to the conductors demand for fare.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
ROckefeIIer Better.

Cleveland, O., Aug. 20.-John D. Rockefeller, who last week was confin- led to his bed for a short time as Q
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
DEATHS.

RATTELsDORFER-In this city. Au- gust 21. 1906, Charles D. son of MT. and Mrs. J. V. Rattelsdorfer, aged 25
 years. Notice of Funeral hereafter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21

result of an ett
 bles, was out to
 stated that he V usual good heal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21

houses in the Amagada district col- lapsed. In addition to towns previous ly mentioned, Melipilla, Salvador and Santa Turnino sustained damages,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21

The great Blanket and Bedding Sale still
 continues in the Basement
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-21
Butterick Patterns for September
 Ioc and 15c.l
Women: Underuear
and Hosiery.

Extra values in Women's Underwear and Hosiery are mentioned in today's notice On considering the quality of the merchandise you will find that the prices have been made with a view to economy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
Faculty
81 Experienced Teachers.

Teaching thorough; standard q higgh;;5
expenses moderate; healthfulntess
unsurpassed. The courses, retaining
what is best Of the old curricululn,
offer i'll the higher classes g vide
range Of election,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13

that there has not been IN
case 81 past estimate that value TO gl
special Health Sheet
81 girls young education
hundred people ten niles
Lexington. for illustrated Catalogue
the Of
h
greatest tnlng y
the OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13

Among the new Textures for the
coming session will bottle opening
of the Psycholo logical TAB tory the
first in tie SoutE in charge5of Prot,
Stevenson Smith, late adjunct in in the
Department Of Philosophy and
Ethics, Columbia University, New
York, and a course Of lectures on the
history, development and service ice OF Of
education BY DR.. Elmer p. Jones,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13

One Of the Oldest Vrgn IN the
Ridge Valley of virginia
blessing people hat sucn an
City
building magnificent elegant
nishad With ali IL Coy d
American ana
VIE equaed In this country. ise 6
Iaferty
delicate "a Walton, Luray
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-22
THE RAMSEY DISTRICT
Miners Going In and Town Icss Sell
ing For $1OO Piece

II. b. Westover, who was one of
the first miners TO so into the new
Ramsey district was in town today
and gives encouraging reports OF the
new finds.
Il have had sixty assays made Of
the groupings of that district and
have found seven or eight distinct
Lodges The assays run from five dot
lars and forty cents to seventeen
dollars and fifty cents, in gold The
silver IS only trace. This is the best
showing for a new district | have
ever see any where and | defy a
Better showing.
The district has been called the
Alamo ard several other names but
II was chrlstened after Ramsey the
discoyerer and that is the proper
name.
The Gelder Promotion cOmpany
have bonded several good Dropertips
in the district and the lots in the
new town of Golden are selling from
nifty to one hundred dollars a piece.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-22

Captain Davis, left last vening on
a trip to San Francisco.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-22
Notice to Voters

All persons whose names do not
appear on the official register of the
last general election and wish to reg
lister for the school election 10 be
held in Carson School Dist. No. /,
on Monday the 2Sth inst. will have
the opportunity To place their names
on the registry list by applying at
the Appeal Office. The registry will
close on Tuesday evening. May -.
D. X. Smith, Registry Agent.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-22

Another rain storm is about due
TO this vicinity
Judge No. cross and family have re-
tuinci .:on} d visit to Reno.
CO'ono! Maxsom. Of Reno, was IN
this city yesterday
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-22
NOT IMPROVING

For some days past Joe Josephs.
superintendent OF the Orphans Home
has been lying very i'll with pneu-
monia. Yesterday he was reported as
III ing but the latest reports from
h. bed SIDE today was to the effect
tia, .ie was much worse and not like
II t. recover.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-22
CHURCH TRIAL FOR
REV. JAS. B. EDDIE
immortality Charge Brought
Against Former Rector of
St. Peters
Especial to the Appeal

church who claim that the evidence
against him is TO positive to admit OF
doubt also that rumors OF his per
verted immoral conduct nrs; came
from Carson City where he served as
pastor for many years.
Penalty for Ofrense Charged
Dean Eddie is reported to De ~
San Diego, Cal. A copy OF the pre-
sentiment has been mailed to him
there, and, it is presumed is now in
his possession. The penalty provided
by the laws of the church to follow
a conviction on the charges made in
this case may be any punishment from
a reprimand to deposition.
Dean Eddie came to Salt Lake from
Carson City, New, about 81 Xyears ago
He was generally respected and es-
teemed by his parishioners until the
charges now pending against him re
ceive circulat-on Dean Eddie has d
Vie and Iour children. He resigned
as dean OF ST Marks December l.
1905, and moved TO California.
! Dickson, Ellis, Ellis 4 Schulder ap
| rear Tor Dean Eddie and c. S. Narial
/ Ior the commission
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-22
GET WITHIN
SPEED LIMIT
Auto Drivers Should
Respect City Ordi-
nance.

Last evening young man from
Rene with a big touring machine was
stopped on the street by the Sheriff
ami warned that unless he handled
his auto with some regard to the
rights OF horsemen and pedestrians
he would be fined the full limit.
The party meekly informed the
Sheriff that he had no idea that he
was driving his machine at an i'm
proper speed or had frightened any
horses. He also did not know that
there was any ordinance against speed
ing autos in Carson
1t would seem an excellent idea
to bring some of these people INTO
court and by wholesome fines teach
them that there are still some rights
left for horsemen and few even to
pedestrians.
The favorite stunt of these smart
Alecks Is to back about N front OF
a horse and by chugging the machine
and blowing the horn to cause the
horse to run away. Then they go grin
hing down the street delighted at the
fun they are having.
Men are given charge OF machines
: who could not get a permit to run a
stationary engine to save their lives.
They do not recognize the auto as
something OF utility but toy 10 have
a harum scarum time with.
In the excitement OF the speed they
else in the world but themselves and
the desire to show off superceeds
cy.,l thing else.
A man out in Goldtield however has
solved the problem OF teaching re-
srect for horsemen He was monk ay-
ed with for a few days and his horses
slampeeded, much to the amusement
of the auto people. One day couple
OF machines sailed out to have some
more fun with his horses and he whip
pee. out a gun and plunked holes in
the tires of the autos
They quit Their nonsense in short
order and the punctured tires cost
fifty dollars to be repaired.
This seems to be the shortest
solution of the difficulty and any man
is justified to take this means OF
eGualiZing the game when he finds
that an automobile driver rs trying tC
stampede his horse from mere want
ness.
In Stockton California another cas-.
is reported Of a man whose horse wa:
stampeeded by an auto crank who
Dragged about the streets of the ful
he had: The mans buggy WAS broker
up and his horse lacerated in a wire
fence. Next day he found the man
machine IN front Of a house at rest
He quietly .stampeeded IL it by
turning on the power and sending /
up against q fence thus giving tn
man lose OF rs own medicine.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-22
NOT 4 CANDIDATE

X Reno dispatch states that Civ
Spa KS will soon issue written state
mont that he viii not again run TOR
Governor. The reason alled2ed is that
his business interests have been ieap-
oldized by his occupying the position
ol Governor and he cannot afford 70
Icn2er remain away from his stock
farm While his friends regret his de
termination not to head the ticket il is
generally known that his large meat
contracts, which he has entered into
laiely will require his whole time and
attention and net. him a large amount
OF money. 1t is generally conceded
thai lis serving the State as Governor
when he responded 10 the call OF the
party has cost him no less than $50
900 by the sacrafice OF his privalc
Interests on behalf OF the Stale.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-22

The Governor received d phone from
lis son Benton, about eleven O'Clock
this morning informing him that fire
had started in the end of Wine
leading from the shaft of the Wede-
KIND mine and had burned some OF tho
t'mbers III the Wine. but the mine
was not in any further danger as
the Wine runs into water before it
could reach the main shaft
The upper works and mine proper
has not been injured and no fear is
unprecedented.
A teacher in the University some
time ago asked the privilege OF tax
ing the mining class into the mines
for study and knowledge which was
willingly granted, but no information
has been received as to the origin Of
1Ac fire
The Governor feeling the RESPONSE
bility TO the stockholders desired to
so to the scene. Mr.. Oliver Elliot
proHered his auto car and the party
consisting OF the Governor and MIR.
and Mrs. NeVin started for the mine
intending TO make a speedy trip.
Mir. Elliot profered him his big car
the Northern free Of charge
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-22
Rugs =. +. W. Days.

ANDY Newman State astronomer, IS
rCS3CnSr..p fer the statement til 1T
there was an earthquake shock in
Ia.son Sunday.
It IS reported that Reno clergy
man will shortly wed young la iy
Of Carson
George McFall, of GlenbroOk rs a
guest at the Carson Exchange.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-22

A young lady who fell into covered
fume at Reno on Sunday was rescued
by a young man named Crotchett
Her life was saved by his prompt
action.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-22

Strosselli, the commander Of Port
bravery by the world, has been sent
enced to be shot for cowardice by the
Russian Government.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-22
School Election

Under the law all candidates for
with the County Clerk on or before
II O'Clock on the I'D inst. Names
not filed by that time will not be
placed on the ballot
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-22
Down and Out

AHGd States Senator Burton, of
hx,sas r"s been convicted of graft
II" end sentenced to pay fine of
...ltls ans: go to Jail His seat in the
:, ~orGte mas been declared vacant.
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