davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16

younger daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Tracy Barney, of New York, to Courtlandt Dixon Barnes, of that city. Miss Barney is most attractive young woman and was introduced to society by her uncle, the late William c. Whit ney. MT. Barnes is the second son of MT. and Mrs. Henry Burr Barnes, of this city, and was graduated from Yale in 1902. No date has been set for the wedding, which will probably be cele- brated during the winter.
 The Quinnipiac Canoe club will hold its first dance of the winter in Warner hall his evening. Odenkirchen will fur nish the music.
 Mrs. Reinhart, of Jersey City, is vis- iting her daughter, Mrs. I. D. Marshall, of West Haven.
 MT. and Mrs. c. P. Flora have re- turned from their wedding trip and are now staying with the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Thomas R. Cairns, of Prospect place. While away they visit ed New York, Philadelphia and other places. Later they will go to Allston, Mass, to reside.
 Mrs. Benjamin A. Booth will enter tain the George Street Whist club this evening at her home. As this IS the first meeting of the season a delightful evening is anticipated.
 Another wedding of yesterday was that of Miss Eunice Terry and Eugene Hale, jr., Yale '9S, which took place at the residence of the brides father, Rev Roderick Terry, D. D., 169 Madison ave- nue, New York.
 Miss Orra Mae Wright, of 337 Howard avenue, very pleasantly entertained a number of her young friends on Tues day afternoon from to clock in hon. ! or of her seventh birthday. Games and music were enjoyed, after which a fine luncheon was served.
 The Ladies Aid society of Christ church, West Haven, is arranging fol an unique sale to be held in the parish house next Tuesday and Wednesday The ladies have been working for some time for this bazaar and those who at. tend will thoroughly enjoy the novel en tertainment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16
AT NEW HAVEN THEATER.


 "As Ye Sow," a Splendid Drama-The
 Great Shipwreck and Rain storm
 Scenes a Wonder.
 "As Ye Sow" new drama from the pen of the Rev. John Snyder, made its first appearance at the New Haven theater last night Owing to the in- clemency of the weather the audience was not as large as the merits of the play deserved. "As Ye Sow" has been we'll spoken of by press and public, and 1t Is worthy of the highest praise, and should be seen by every lover of well written play. The story deals with ac- tual incidents in real life, none of which have been grossly overdrawn in the drama tiation, as is too often the case.
 The story Is of two brothers, one a thoroughly good man, clergyman, and the other diametrlcally opposed to him in character, a ne'er-do-well, 8 rover and a scallawag. Both love the same woman, whom the villain has made his wife, secretly, some years before, un- der an assumed name, and then desert- ed, kidnapping their little child. The love of the clergyman is returned by the woman, who thinks herself a wid- ow, but their anticipated bliss is ruined by the dramatic return of the hus- band, rescued by his brother from the sinking vessel. The two loves, the good and the bad, are strongly contrasted, and in working out the denouement, the author has given us a story which holds the interest tensely and completely un- | til the final fall of the curtain, with the positive happiness of the celrgyman and the wrong woman assured.
 The storm and shipwreck in the sec ond act Is scene that must be wit messed in order that its realistic qual- ities may be thoroughly appreciated. It is the work of Joseph Grisner who has given to the stage many startling effects. His rain storm combined with a bowling wind and the lighthouse wreck of the schooner and rescue of the crew by the lifeboat, is certainly to be classed amongst his best. The compa- ny is a strong one and comprises the following well-known cast.
 Edwin Forsberg, as the bad brother; Phyllis Bostwick, in the juvenile role of Belle St. John; little Olive Wright al Little Katie; Charles H. Both, as Dr Billings; Mac M Barnes, as Captain Hanks; Walter E. Perkins, the erst while star, in the comedy role of Lutt Ludlum; George A. Wright as Stevt Stetson; May McCabe as Huldah Cush ing; and others were all careful ant clever in their impersonations, each rol ? was capably assumed.
 Their work without exception wa strong and finished, and at various times was received with more than tn ordinary applause. The comedy part i good, and the church quartette ren ders selections which were we'll receiv , ed. "As Ye Sow will be repeated agail tonight, Saturday matinee and Satur day night, and is deserving of crowde houses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16
YALE AND PRINCETON.
QUESTION OF VICTORY THIS
 TEAR DOUBTFUL

Odds on Princeton Have Changed to
 Even Money NOw--Haie Depends on
 Roome. Knox and JOnes-PrincetOn
 Relies on Mccormick, Dillon and Har-
 Iap--Condition of Sammy Morse and
 Shake Up in Her Back Field Yale's
 Two Serious Questions.
 Whether it will be a Yale victory or Princeton victory tomorrow, when the two rival and also brilliant teams will clash on the grounds of Old Mas sau, is indeed a question. Betting dur ing the beginning of the week appeared to recommend Princeton victory, but stocks have gone down in the Prince ton line and it is even thought that , Yale will have the odds in the betting.
 This year more than any other year is very undecided as to how the big games will go. Of course this is par tially due to the new rules, but by the showing of the team of late it has been seen they are both of sterling qualities this year. To quote Head Coacn Rockwell "this is a crucial year in the history of. Yale football" Dillon, Mccormick and Harlow are the men upon whom Princeton will rely for their victory, and Roome, Knox and Jones are the ones on whom a victory for Yale will most depend
 If Yale had another week of practice they could wipe Princeton off the field, but even now it is believed that there is no hope for Princeton. The new rules have been hard for Yale to learn, but the second half of the West Point game showed that Yale still had that old fighting spirit and that even in the midst of defeat they can arise and conquer
 Ralph Boomer, who saw the West Point-Princton game, says that the only advantage Princeton has over Yale is in the handling and running back of punts As kicking will be one of the features of the big game, the bulldog will certainly have it's hands full when it attempts to drag down the elusive Tiger"
 The Yale backfield and the condition of Sammy Morse are the two things which are worrying Yale. Morse haF not been himself all year, and it is pos. sible that Yale may start the game to. morrow without their captain. In that event Vieder, Roome and Knox woul( be the combination.
 In the drop-kicking line Princeton ha! Harlan and Yale has Knox and Veeder Knox is the spirit of the whole Yalt l team and on him Yale relies for he Il long end runs.
 Il Among the songs Yales followers wil ! throw at Princeton are: War Song.
 Tn the town of old New Haven,
 Lived a big chief, Eli Yale! I And he loved to go,
 From his bungalow,
 Just to hunt the Tigers trail!
 Way down in Jersey he would go, E With a band ten thousand strong, To the Tigers den ,' Where his trusty men II Would sing the battle song!
 Wow, wow, WOW, WOW, wow, WOW II CHORUS.
 Oh, we are a band of Ellis,
 And we come ten thousand strong, For to catch the Tiger
 From the Niger,
 While he sings his jungle songl
 We will tear him into tatters, y And tie knots in his tail We will not hesitate to take and crat and freight him,
 Back to Yale! (Air: "oh, Yale! Oh, Yalep)
 Princeton, you've a hopeless undertak ing, When you try to beat Old Eli Yale; 1 Ali the fray the Orange line is uua kine
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16
S1anRlst's Gnide
WsN K0fk XsssYsHzEzgo
 N%R4AILRHAHS
October 2N. 1anR

October 90, 1906.
 For Nek YOrk-*4:30, %4:45 x6:00 sfo:so pjoSo 'SI;99, xS:15, $40. 'a:s5, 1O:Od .Iso' .s:io, S.25. .8ii7, a isiesi .ssi ':ss 'lss 4:4O, *5:10 $40, *6:06, 6:25. (to Br}dgrI port), F6:50,, *7:O5, *7:54, 1lls.2s, @9:lO, s:ze p. m. Sundays-*4;23. .4:45, x7:55' 6:S6 a. m, x1g;00, *2:00. a2:10. 4:40, n " &6'l5, *6:50, *7:o5, +7:54, S:SO, "9:1G <, .nor E0r Washington via Harlem River ;Vo o p. m, %12:05 night daily.
 TOT Boston via Hartford and Wfli. ah1n tic-*lO:O2 a. m, $4:02 D. m
 For Boston via New London and Prov. idence-s2:l7, %2:5S, TAI, sIIs.s7, allii.sf ;5a, 6:54 pm. Sundays-*2:l7, s2:5S I; ;oo a, m. *2:52, *4:50, *6:45 p. m. F0r Boston via SpringfieId-*1:0 :07, Nj ioS ,S7 a, m, *l:4ls e5;4s p. m. Sundays
 E0r Hartford, Springfield, Etc.---*1 07 l0 *4o.9o Nto Hartford), x6:S5, 7:45, xs:45, t4ioz, elqo *dd :O5 a, m, x12;54, 1:1O. "2;41, S:1o, *4;O2, x5:OO, +5:4S, 6:05 (to Hart h9 t4tH7' S7' a.00, xS:0S, 10:02 D. m. Sundays 90 n 2S'oo' x1l:45 a. m, s5:4S, 7:05i
 For New London, etc--.2.17, .2:5; .3f.ss lss;St, .o5t, ll:01, xll11:37, s11:5S a. m. z:oZ, S;O5' *4:1S, *4:5O, 5:15, 6:1O (to ssay saybrook}} brook} @,I6;a7 r6 s6:54, 11:$O (tG | For Middletown, WiIIimantic, etc. =; 4;So a. m, l:0O, |5:S5 (to Worcester and Fltchourg), SOP p. m. Sundays-7:20 p. Fer sheIburne Falls, etc.-7;8o a. m, ITast I1;IG (59 New Hartford), 400. GOO (to osP gqr Derby and Ansonia--s:5s. 500 SS;S0' eGS' g:40 a; m2 12:10, 2:35, *z4:15, 51S, 500. TAO. 11:40 D. m. Sundays-S 30, 1135 a. m, 3:So, $40, 8:45 p. m.
 For Waterbury--6:5S, 500, $40 a. m. 12;10, 2:S5, 5:1S, TAO. 11:SO D. m. Sun. days-S:SO, 11:35 a. m. GAO S:45 p. m.
 For Winsted--6:5S, $40 a. m, 12:1l 2:35. 5;1S, TAO p. m. sundays--S:SO a.
 For Plttsaeld and Intermediate Points-6:OO (yia Bridgeport S;35 a. m 4:15 p. m. Sundays 7:55 a. m. via Bridgeport.
 For Litchfeld-9:S5 a. m., 4:15 D. m. Sundays-7;55 a. m. (via Bridgeport
 *Express trains. lParlor car limited. gro Derby Junction. Local express. o. M. SHEPARD, F. c. COLBY,
 Gen supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16
Starln's sN.Y.&N.H.Line

DlAIL1 I@AOIlII T o<AI UIDAI. PASSEN GER AND FREIGHT SERVICE Leaves New Haven 1O;15 D. m, Starin Pier, foot of Brown Street. Leaves New York goo p. m, Cortland Street. Pier No. IS. II. R. Fare 75c, excnision tickets $1.25. Rooms $1 Take Chap~ el Street cars to Brewery Street
 c. IT. FISHER, Agent, New Haven. Conn,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16
Brooches.

Artistically enameled or set with semi-precious stones so much in vogue at present. Prlces are moderate. Look and learn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, November 18th. 1906. ESTATE OF, SIDNEY H. DAWSON, late of New Haven, in said District, de- ceased.
 The Administrator, eta, having ex- hibited his administration account with said estate to this Court for all lowance, it is
 ORDERED, That the 21st day of No- vember, 1906. at ten@ clock in the fore- noon, at a Court of Probate to De held at New Haven, in said District, be and the same is appointed for a hearing on the allowance of said account, and this Court directs that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having circulation in said District.
 By the Court.
 GEORGE w. CRAWFORD. Clerk.
 n14 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16

Wealthy Physician-"T didn't have $500 worth of practice until I bought an automobile" Aged Invalid-"Made your own patients, suppose?" Wealthy Physician-'Well, you see, I'd run over people, load them in the ton neau, carry them to the office and oper- ate on them before they came to. Couldn't leave them on the road, you know. Nudge.
 How are the new football rules go- ing to work?"
 We can't tell until the lists of dead and wounded begin to come in."- Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16

They all know. they've no show! Yale can never fail! $
 Oh, Yale! Oh Yale! Her team can never fail!-
 When Paige and Bigelow open holes, old Yale victorious onward rolls
 They score! Once more! With cheers the victory hail!, If anybody knows a trick worth two, It's Yale Yale! Yale!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16
FUNERAL OF CHARLES WEBER.

The funeral of Charles Weber took place at his late home, 25O Davenport avenue, yesterday afternoon, attended by many sorrowing friends. Rev. Dr. Tfmm conducted the services and made impressive remarks behtting the sad occasion. The tnterment was in Ever green cemetery.
 The deceased, who was a butcher by occupation, had been in failing health for quite a long time. His wife died about ten years ago. His age was fifty seven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16
geoaI 9ntires.

District of New Haven, ss. Probate
 Court, November 18th. 1906.
 New Haven, in said District, de-
 An instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, having been presented in Court and Clarence E. Thompson, of Orange, having made written appiica- ton praying, that the same may be probated, and that letters testamenta- rry may be granted, as by said applica- ton on file in this Court more fully
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the Fist day of Novem- Der 1906. at ten o'clock in the forenoon and that public notice of the pendency Of said application, and of the time and place, of the hearing thereon, be given 10 all parties interested in said estate by publishing this order three times in ] said District
 LIVINGSTON w. CLEAvELAND, Judge, n14 3t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16
REV. MIR. B1DDLE PR,EsIDEs.

REIV. MIX. BIDDLlE PlRESIDES. Waterbury, Nov. 14-The missionary and church extension convention of the Southern New England conference of the A. M. E. church was opened here tonight, with the Rev. George E. Bid dle, presiding elder, in the chair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16
New Haven Steamboat Ii1R

REDUCED RATES, S5c to New York,
 EXCURSION TICKETS, $1.25. STEAMER RIc HARD PECK.
 From New Haven--Steamer leaves Belle Dock 1:00 a. m, daily except Mondays. Passengers may board steamer at any time after 10:0O p. m.
 From New YOrk-Steamer leaves Pier 20 East River, foot of Peck Sip 2:45 D. m, foot East 22nd Street 100 D. m.) daily except Sunday
 Time between New Haven and New York about five hours
 the office on Belle Dock; also at Bishop < Co. 1855 Orange St, and on steamer The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION CO, George c. RIncl, Agent, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16
EGMratanM.

WELD, Baritone, Voice Culture-Garcia Method. Private les sons Tues, Wed, Fri, Sat Classes of grouped voices Especial terms)
 Studio. 130 Orange Street.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-07
MINT REPORT ON WORLDS
PRODUCT OF 1905 GOLD

New York, Nov. THE mint report
on the worlds gold production pub
lished today states that $425, 100000
worth Of the precious basic metal
was produced last year. The proceed
ing year 375,000,000 was the. output.
1t is expected that next years record
will bring the half sbillion mark in
sight--in fact, will pass 1t II big de-
velopments that are expected in Az
rica and Alaska come off. Africa's
production Is increasing at an i'm
mense rate and Alaskas possibilities
have not been scratched on the sur
face. Placer mining Is being replaced
by the great machinery which inven-
tion has provided for exacting the last
grain OF gold. 1t is freely predicted
that Alaska will one day surpass the
Rand, which is at present the greatest
producing gold field Now comes the
news from explorers and scientists
chat South America is the ricnest
country in the world in gold. It's pro-
duction is almost negligible today.
but in the coming generation it win
be made once more as It was In the
days of the Montezumas, the worlds
greatest source of gold supply In the
United States, Nevada, California and
Idaho are, in order, the centers OF
greatest development and promise at
present. With modern methods the
old California fields are being worked
over again and producing better re-
turns than before.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-07
News confesses Defeat.

Denver, Nov. In a late extra the
News (democratic) comedies the cleo
tion of Buchtel and all other candi-
dates on the state republican ticket
with the exception possibly of Chief
Justice William II. Gabbert. he was
scratched in every county in the state
but his opponents did not unite on
one democratic candidate for the su-
preme bench, and Gabbert may be
elected. In San Juan county, south
western Colorado, the socialists made
inroads into the democratic ranks.
In northern Colorado the democrats
made important gains but Las Animas
and Huerfano counties, in which are
located the large southern coal camps
gave the customary republican ma
jorities Of 1000 and 1,200 respectively.
Cripple Greek district, republican
year ago, was carried by the demo
Gratis this year. Adams carried his
home county, Pueblo. by about 1900.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-07
COLORADO REMAINS FAITHFUL.

Denver, Nov. THE returns from
the state are incomplete, but sufficient
has been received to show the election
of the entire republican state, con
gressional and judicial ticket, and a
republican majority of thirty or more
on joint ballot in the legislature,
which will elect a republican senator
to succeed Thomas NJ. Patterson. 81
mon Guggenheim is the only avowed
republican candidate for the senator
ship. The republicans claim pluaral-
titles of 10000 for Rev. Henry A.
Buchtel, candidate for governor and
their other nominees for state offices.
The vote in Denver as given by the
Republican is as follows:
Buchtel, republican, 2S,6SS; Adams,
Democrat, 1l,173; Lindsey, Independ-
ent, 1850; Haywood, socialist, 1889:
Buchters plurality 12,515.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-07
THREE PERSONS HURT
IN EXCITING RUNAWAY
Mrs. S. NJ. Bragg SuStdinS a
Fractured Shoulder --Dray-
erS Painfully Bruised.
HORSE FRIGHTENED AT CAR
Trap COllideS With Trolley Pole
and Occupants Are
Thrown Out.

As the result OF an exciting run
away near the BeTnalillo county court
house in Old Albuquerque shortly af-
ter o'clock yesterday afternoon Mrs.
S. NJ. Bragg, an elderly woman, sus-
tanned fractured shoulder and John
w. Drayer and wife both received
bruises and a severe shaking up and
narrowly escaped more serious injury.
Mrs. Bragg resides at 620 New York
avenue. Mrs. Drayer is her daughter.
j. w. Drayer and wife live at Musko-
gee, Oklahoma, where Mr.. Drayer is
chief clerk in the accounting depart
ment of the Midland Valley railroad.
They We're called 10 Albuquerque by
news of the death of their little daugh.
ter. Marion Drayer, who was buried
Monday afternoon at Fairyiew ceme-
terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drayer and Mrs. Bragg
were driving in a trap when a passing
street car frightened the horse. II
became unmanageable and ran away.
Mr.. Drayer attempted to stop the ami.
NAL. When il reached the little can
tina just west of the court house a
front wheel of the trap came in CON
tdCl WIN a lIOlltS pore ana the We
hicle was overturned. Mrs. Bragg and
Mrs. Drayer, both of whom sat on the
rear seat, received the hard falls. Mrs.
Bragg fell on her left shoulder.
They were taken to the Bragg home
in a cab where a physician was sum.
moned. An examination showed a
fracture of the shoulder and painful
bruises. Mrs Drayer sustained
bruises on her back and left hip. Mr..
Drayer's injuries are slight.
Mrs. Bragg, who was irrational for
five hours after the accident, was re
ported doing we'll this afternoon. It
is thought her injuries will not de-
velop any more serious than they APP
pear at present.
The Drayers will probably depart
shortly for their home in Muszogee
unless Mrs. Braggs injuries become
aggravated during the interim.
The trap was badly wrecked by the
collision with the pole. Both shafts
were broken, the sJat smashed and
an axle bent. The horse escaped with
slight scratches.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-07
Two Big Companies Me-oe.

Charleston, Nov IA merger Of
lumber and railroad companies has
been effected here and is causing con
siderable interest in the lumber reg
ions in this and adjoining states. The
merger will give the company control
OF the property and business of Viii
liams and MeKeuthen Lumber Co. of
Lumber. 5. c.; Chatham Lumber Co,
OF Durham, n. c.. the Charlotte Mon
roe and Columbia railroad from Nc
Wee to Jefferson, :. ., twenty miles in
length through a lumber country, and
the Durham and South Carolina rail-
road between Durham and PUsnal.
thirty miles long. The newly formed
company will have a paid up capitali-
cation OF Sl000,00o and besides a
large number OF saw mills in the two
states, owns between $4,000 and TO-
600 acres of heavy timber lands which
have an immense supply Of Cypress
and Pine timber
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-07
MORE IMPROVEMENTS
FOR TELEPHONE CO.
Another Building Is Needed
For Quarters For the
Linemen.
INSTALLING WORK IS TEDIOUS
Removal of Central Office VIII
Not Take Place For a
Month Yet.

The Colorado Telephone company
has decided to add another building to
its Improvements on Fourth street be-
tween Railroad and Tijeras avenues.
The new building will be a one-story
brick 22x25 feet and will be built di-
rectly in the rear of the new central
building and will face the alley. 1t
will be used as a headquarters for the
linemen and a store house.
The new central building which was
completed a month ago, is now filed
with furniture and machinery but will
not be ready for occupancy for the en-
gineers and hello" girls for month
yet. The installing of the switch board
and the bringing of all the wires to it
Is quite q tedious job and requires
much time and patience. The machin-
cry and batteries, which occupy the
basement, are all in place. The city
Office and the officials office, which
are TO be found on the second floor,
are still bare, but Mr.. Graham, the
manager, says that the installing of
the furniture for these places is easy
when compared with the work that is
being done on the second floor, where
will be found the central office. The
switch board being installed will serve
1000 phones and is arranged for the
future growth of the system. With the
moving into the new building, the
common battery system will be in
stalled and the operating of it is pretty
as well as simple and productive of
good results.
With the common battery system
the customer only has TO remove the
receiver to get central. The signal is
known there by the lightning up Of
tiny incandescent globe on the switch
board. When the connection is com
pleted another little light, like the
first signals II and when the
phones are out of service the lights
again signal that fact. The rings, one
two or three, as the occasion demands
are made simply by moving a little
black lever as often as rings are
wanted
The central batteries are charged
with liquid electricity and the battery
power is furnished by the eleclrIc
light company, but should this latter
fail, a gasoline engine has been pro
vided to run a dynamo provided for
the purpose. Every atom of the equip
ment Is new and should furnish Albu-
querque with a first class service
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-07
sys syssSssSsSsxYSg
socoRRo COUNTY.

special TO The Evening Cltlzeh.
Socorro, Nov. Twenty precincts
in Socorro county, out of a total of
1912 votes cast, gives Andrews 1142
and Larazolo 700. The whole republic
can ticket is elected. Statehood car
ried with majority of more than
1000. Richards majority for council.
1917; Kelly's. 642; Green's, 114O;
Meade's, 721; Martins 1915, and
Ross $50.
San Marcial, NOV. six out of the
nine precincts in southern Socorro
county give Andrews 255; Larrazolo,
1877. Richards, republican, received
42O; and Kelly, democrat, 1876. Lead,
democrat, defeated Green, republican,
236 to 219, Martin, republican, won
from Ross democrat, $40 to 14S. The
peoples ticket elected their candidate
for sheriff.