davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-13

one Gis eyes. Yet, even IN the face OF
such wirning as this. there are hesTt-
les men who will insist upon d-prIvir2
their loving wives OF that heallhful ex-
rcise.
An economist declares that the visible
supply Of hides is becoming notice
ably less. This is quite observable ID
the shopping districts since the cool
weather put the peekaooo out of com
mission.
J hn Smith, ~ho IS running for con-
gress in Iowa, says every Smith in the
STATE will rally around the good old
name. II this be true his opponent may
just as we'll lie down and take the
C 5uut.
AT e. the heated term has done its
worst and departed and th- news Will
fall with c ,miorting softness On our
81 appealed ears, We are to d that we are
now Connected with Iceland by cable.
The wasp wais, decreed by fashion
h4s us sling" says an exchange Struck
At unsafety pin. did you orother'
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-13
Notice fer Publication.
DgpARTMHNT OF THE INTERIOR.
LAND ODvlC1 At OENvIR. Colorado,
A.ntsAhey lRfh l0k

Nstice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has died notice Of her intenon to make na
pfo0f in support Of her claim. and that SAID proof will
be made before ihe Register or Receiver al Denver
Colorado. on November 9th. 1905. viz: Emma L.
Mason Of Brookvale. Colorado. L. E. No. 20,57.
made July 2aih. 1901. for the 12 N "a. s W Ia
n e Ia. N IA ia. Sec II. Tp S. R 72 W 6ih
p N,
She names the following witnesses to prove he,
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land viz:
Daniel Witter OF Brookvale. Colorado; Arthur o.
Leary Of Brookvaie, Colorado; Charles Crosson OF
BrookvaIe, Colorado. Josephine }. Miner Of Denver
c D. FORD. Rssistse.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-13
Dtneo from the Dino F.
JAMES BARTON ADAMS

Eminent health authorities back east
declare ths, there IS absolutely NO nj
crobisn danger n kissink. Nov young
sters, make up for lost time.
A defeated candidate for the nomina-
| ton for governor OF Texas went night off
and got married. Same old A iam IN
| stinct Blamed 1t on the woman.
Missouri paper reports that = MO
squito bit mans wooden leg aud
raised pine knot on it. Same editor
perhaps, who reported corn growing SO
high IN his neig h borhood that tie far
IN rs sustained considera bic loss through
the angels reaching down and helping
the mszlves to roastin' ears
When preacher aa wedding asks
these who have oblectIous TO speak or
forever hole their peace, every woman
in the house expects something 10 hap
pen" says the AtchesoB Globe. And
in many instances something does hap
pen The father of the BRIDE gives her
away.
The natives of Ceorgis, ,colored ard un-
uncolored, are laughing at the Texas
nan Who says he Is gong to improve
the watermelon. As well they think,
try to paint more beautiful iints on the
wing Of butterfly.
1t is said that while Rock efeller's pas
tor "a. oelittlink the vslne OF great
wealth, John d. nodded several times
percePubly." That proves nothing.
We all nod in church at times, no mat
ter what the preacher is talking about,
but 1t Is through somnoleucy: not in ap-
probation of the sermon.
That dog which swan the English
channel was . dachsbund one Of the
dogs described as being half dog high
and two dogs long One end of HIM
vas safely ashore while tae other end
was yet swimming.
Cuba can now pat herself on the bac
sud boast Of having just As many ex-
presidents ~ we have.
A man named Ice is running for the
legislature in West Virginia If he
lived in this sta,e where the ice trust i.
doing business he would mt get votes
enough to stuff q doll hustle.
"rat" in an Omaha girls hair broke
the force Of . falling brick and saved her
life. But" remarks Al Omaha paper
such usage 10 rough on rats"
RchDond Pearson Hobson, Of oscu.
latory fame, says he would run for vice
president On the Bryan ticket. The dec.
lsrstios was made just after the news.
papers had published the fact that two
thousand Cinci.natti girls had ATTEMPTED
to kiss the great comnoner.
While . Pennsylvania man Vas heat
ing . carpet q tack hew out and DESTROYED
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-13
MINING APPLICATION NO. 214O.
Mineral Survey No. 1887.
Denver, Colorado. !

u s Land OHice.l
Denver. Colorado
October c, 1906
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance OF the Act of Congress- ap-
Mining and Tunnel Company, by John
posioffee IS ben"ers % colorado, e tas ~nSs has
iisa'ss ana 1872 6 linear Inc feet p'e%' on each Sa
respectively the Burns Moore No. &c
and the Burns Moore No; 27 Iodes
ground on each $50 feet IN width. sit
uate in Cascade mining district, Clear
eSun'y in ybe p of
me = huRNs iasS aooEE ~ ss1'0@s, e LOBE
wbssi19inE 9n1 sss at Cor No l. Whence e, w the
e ssenee \ essFs ss So S i1ssss y Il, $50 io Coz .
Cor Coz 4 No 'aenfs e fsehee s s g. s. E. v t0 e
r. to Cor No. :: thence N. l6' TO- W
BuRNs MOORE NO 27 LODE
Beginning at Cor; No. I. whence the
sss ~ GSr % sesr, sse = r. so s. r = VI sos 2,
10 10 tss'fs ,nens. * s1'ss S S. to cG5
fo Gos cor No No g. 'hsnss snssc. is Ss4Ss
II. to Cor. No. s: thence g, 49, W.
.2474 T. to Cor. No. 6: thence N -
9. ". I7o.2e IT. to Cor. No. 1. the place
Containing s14s acres expressly ex-
cepting and excluding all conflict with
surveys Nos 1866. 1912. 1897 and 1871
and forming portion Of the n. = of
Sec. 1s, Twp, g., range 70 w OF the
eth principal meridian. Said locations
being recorded in Vol 1sS, page 227
Of the records of Clear Creek county.
Colorado.
Adjoining claimants. owners Of the
above excluded surveys.
c. D. FORD, Register
First publication October 10. 1.os
Last publication December IS, 1906.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-13
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

For Representative
EDWARD NJ. SABIN.
For Clerk and Recorder
ALLEN r. CoMsTocK.
For Treasurer
PETER D. SPRANKLR.
For Sheriff
JOHN HoLcoMBE.
For Assessor
CHARLES A. CRossoN.
For Superintendent Of Schools
MARTHA A. BOWMAN.
For Coroner
Dr. G. A. FERRIS.
For Commissioner, Ist Dist
CLAUS ANDERSON.
For Surveyor
HARVEY K OLIVER.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-13

ATTORNEY SABlN has attempted smoke Barney OConne
declined
driven by his political bosses. Barney forced
Vic pulls the forced the sunlight
contemplate hreiug hroadids from behind
safe buwark through the conus of the boss
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-13

WE intend feaes and reoutelv uphold the law and to
that down whether done by rich
poor done powerful corporation the
fuential labor just done least influential
individual in the land President Roosevelt Representative James
T. Watson.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-13
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

For Governor
HENRY 4. BUCHrEL.
For Lieutenant Governor
T.. X. HARPER.
For Secretary of State
TIMOTHY O'CoNNok.
For State Treasurer
A. f. BENT
For Attorney General
WILLIAM II. DICKSON.
For State Auditor
GEORGE d. STATLER.
For Superintendent of Schools
KATHERINE l.. CRAIG.
For Supreme Court Justices
CHARLES F. CAswELL.
WILLIAM II GABBERT.
For Congressman I'D District
WARREN a. HAGGoTT.
For Regents
CHARLES r. DUDLEY.
JAMES c. BELL.
For Judge Ist Judicial District.
FLOR. AsHBYUGH.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-13
MINING APPLICATION NO. 114S.
Haiseral Survey No. 1850.


u 8. Land Once
Denver. Colorado
October ., 1906
Notice Is hereby given that Leopold
Stefnbereer, whose postofice 10 Den
yer. Colo. has made application for a
RAMAoE PLACER,
bearing gold, situate in Lower Fall
River mining district. Clear Creek
county. state OF Colorado, and de-
scribed in the plat and field notes on
nle In this once. AZ foliows, vi1.:
Beginnine at Cor. No. /. whence u.
s. L NJ Gilmore bears 8 ST. 49, h0'
p. 9277.57 TT; thence east $50 IT, to Cor
No. 2; thence south $50 IT. to Cor No
); thence west $50 It to Cor No, |:
thence north $50 IT, to Cor No. 1, the
place Of beginning
Containing 301 acres, expressly ea-
cepting and excluding all conflict with
Surveys Nos $3.50 Am, 23os i7ol5 and
Tract A. and forming a portion Of the
unsubdivided Twp. 5 g., range Is w Of
the 6th principal meridian. Said To-
cation being recorded in Vol 1s1. page
513. Of the records of Clear Creek
county. Colorado
Adjoining claimanta, ownerp OF
above named surveys.
- G; D. FORD. Reeiste.
Last publication December 1s 1905.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-13

Mr. HAGGoTT the people champion of Republican,
Washington his
Colorado the people OF the United States large will
heart He of brainy Colorado
County will do rolling
for him. Grand Advocate
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-13

Only Two Dollass Mooth.
To have yeur suits cleaned and pressed
BY s ] Reed, Tailor. Called for and
delivered.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-13

THE Democratic the Republican platform stands for
abolition corpus and military
Well the Democratic editors read the Republican plat
The Republican party
either
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-13

THE candidacy Flor Ahbaugh republican
Judge and the
His ipn making contemplate personal
fight upon him which will his
and thoroughly equipped office
aspires Judge Ashbaugh candidate
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-13

THERE a candidate bot
and but what all with credit themselves
The county
whom the
pie. In Offices of public will
They their lives
book.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-13


"Nx feaessly resouey uphold law and
strengthen whether rich
poor; done powerful corporation the
fuen labor much done by the least influential
individual the land President Roosevelt James
K. Watson.
Mr.. HAGGoTT people, champion of Republican,
ism and leader that leads he sent to Washington his cons
Colorado and the people the United States large will
from him He of the brany of Colorado and of
Grand County will do her share rolling big majority
for him-Grand Co. Advocate
ATToRNES sABN has attempted smoke Barney Oconnel out
of bis hole the slippery buster declined smoked
unless driven by his political forced
when VIC pulls the strings and may be forced INTO the sunlight but
PHEASANT contemplate frg hroadsides from behind
safe bulwark through the colnms of the boss paper.
THE candidacy of Flor Ashbaugh the republican
trict Judge and strength the advances
His opponents IN diPn county making contemplate personal
fight him which will react in his favor election day
ing nments and thoroughly equipped legally for the Office
which he Judge Ashbaugh makes ideal candidate
THERE a candidate republican tickets,
county support mses
The its selection splendid
citizens whom enjoys the confidence
Pile In Offices of public they will faithfully
They need defense their lives and
open book
THE Gazette for lack of upon repub
candidates and the principles which they represent evidently
point guns city hoping thereby
avoid the real issue and from bosering
dates the ticket which editor support
being charged h1ocacy paper pointed all of its effort,
OConne candidacy, thus realizing
is for single candidate the democratic ticket
WARREN A HAGGoTT, mining
and former lieutenant of Colorado
date the Second Colorado Haggo
has host Of friends the West who
and trust his will be successful
he filled the Office with dignity and he undoubtedly
fed both practical experience justice
mining and general of Colorado lessa
ture May his shadow never less Financial Bulletin.
GOVERNOR HAGGoTT making
public be
half of the republican ticket In speaking Haggotts
meeting Bessemer Thursday night Right
Kind of Congressman - the Pue bio Chieftaln
THE republican candidate congress
district made excellent
the meeting at the old Bessener city night.
speaker and the interests of his district
If be should be to congress.
But important personal appearance his
ability speaker his fidelity guarding
trc the routine work of the
date of the that the working Of
the only the
the department of the
that accomplished the
be reached
To send member Of the opposition pas.ys
the Second Colorado
nothing of
forward republican brought
such good results.
The that in
what has been that President
by Democrats
Of his party
That Hazgott kind Of a republican
The rubc r. C1o aJaz
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-13

WK who the the republican candidate
SS7 the
during collected by him This
equaed
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-13

THE Gazette for lack material which attack the epub
and the principles which they evidently
tends mud the
avoid the real issue and from berng
county support without
being with hocray The all Of
OConnel candidacy thus realizing
is for a lie on he demo cket
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-10-13

While Pennsylvasia man vas beat
ing . carpet tack Aew out and DESTROYED
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-11
ARn1lNn rHE cITY couRT.

In the city court yesterday morning
Judge Tyner signed the formal papers
for the commitment Of Mary Agnes
Mower, the young girl convicted of
theft, and she was taken to the house
of the Good Shepherd.
For lascivious carriage Benjamin F
Wilson was fined s., On a charge OF
drunkenness Michael Arlington had
Judgment suspended
Terrence Reilly was given thirty days
In jail for begging, also another thirty
days for drunkenness. Patrick Nc
Manus was fined IS for drunkenness
and Mary Sullivan was given ten days
in jail on the same charge!
James McDonough and Charles Bah
cock were accused OF fighting witt
David J. Molumphy, who was also I'm.
der arrest. The fight took place in the
railroad yards.
The police are Investigating the mems
records.
John Thompson, charged with three
counts of failing to send his child t.
Eaton school, was fined 50 on eacl
count.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-11
INNOCENT MAN HELD.

An innocent man, francesca Cimarus-
XII. is awaiting trial in the superior
court on chargeof burglary, having
been bound over in the superior court
on the evidence of francesca Smiown-
ski who is now arrested charged with
the same offense, and who has confess
ed that he broke into Michael Labote's
trunk and stole $685. and that Cimaru-
ski knew nothing of the occurrence.
Labote lives at 1858 East street, but
several weeks ago, at the time Of the
loss of the money, lived In Grand ave-
nue.. The case was tried in the city
court and probable cause was found,
on which Cimmaruski was bound over
on a charge of burglary.
After the case had been disposed OF
Smiownski became flush with money,
and later told countryman that 1t
was an easy way to get money. De-
tective Ward heard of the statement
and followed the matter up, and yes
terday Smiownski Offered Labote SAC
back, and told him not to say anything
more and he would get all the money
back. The arrest foollwed, Smiownski
will be charged with perjury as we'll as
burglary as a result He has confessed
through interpreter Nicolari, that he
testified falsely. and that he stole the
money.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-11
100000 ALIENATION SUIT.

Property of Miss Jennie F. Bushnell,
a well-known and wealthy resident of
Madison, was attached by Sheriff Good
hart in suit for 100000 brought by
Mrs. John Shepard yesterday for the
alienation of the affections of her hus-
band, who is a physician in Madison.
Attorney w. a. Wright of this city
brought the action. Miss Bushnell is
daughter of the late Nathan Bushnell,
and occupies the Bushnell mansion in
Madison with her housekeeper. DR..
Shepard was for some time in the New
Haven hospital and private sanitari-
UNI here under treatment. His rela-
tons with Miss Bushnell have been the
subject of some talk, but the suit came
as a complete surprise.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-11
WoMEN's RELIEF CORPS Off
GERS.

Annual Election Held In New London
at Convention Yesterday.
The Women's Relief corps Of Con
necticut held its annual convention in
New London yesterday, at which thu
following officers were elected:
Department president-Julia man.
ders, of Branford
Senior Representations b. nut.
ton, Of Waterbury,
Junior vice-president- Mrs. EIigabat5,
Howell, jr., of Putnam.
Chaplain larissa j, Higgins, Of New
Haven.
Treasurer-Mary ]. Hans, of New
Hartford.
Executive board-Mrs. j. O. PUTT
chairman, Southington; Mrs. G. war
rem, Plainville; Mrs. A. Benton. Gam
ford; Mrs Perkins, Norwich; Mrs NJ.
Jewett, Middletown.
Delegate to national conventions Dosa
p. Hard, of Naugatuck.
| Delegates at-Large,
First-Mary q. Bowling, Of Rockville
Second-Jessie Quinley. of Stafford
Springs.
Third-Adelaide Fields Of Waterbury.
Fourth-Minnie B. Force, Of New
Britain.
Alternates to National Convention.
First-Mary 3. Whittelsey, alterna&S.
at-large.
second-Forence Phelps Of Hartford
4 Third-Bertha g. Moulthrop. Of Nau.
gatuck.
! Fourth-Edith Avery, Of New London
Mrs. Harriet j. BODICE, Of Hartford.
past pational president, installed the
officers.
The following appointed department Of
f1cers We're installed:
Department secretary-Nellie
Boynton, Of Branford
| Counsellor Mrs. E. Niles, Of New
London. M
Instituting and installing officer-Ells
Porter, Of Milford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-11
II p nr1RANTs CASE.

The presentment of the bar grievance
committee against Attorney Harry R.
Durant of, Waterbury will probably not
be heard in the superior court next
Tuesday. That is the return day for
the presentment and after that Attor-
ney Durant has thirty days in which
to file an answer
The grievance committees present.
raent 4s in the nature of recommended
zion that the charges against Attorney
Durant be investigated.
The committee do not recommend his
disbarment.
1t was learned that while Colonel
Burpee made complaint there were 9TH
err parties who brought the materials
out of which the charges grew to the
attention of the grievance committee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-11

Observation-Disclosures B. Curtis, Of
Bridgeport.
secretary-Charles G. Stone. Of Hart
ford.
Treasurer : Henry S, Sherwood. Of
Bridgeport.
Registrar = Hobart L, Hotchkiss, Of
New Haven.
Historian = Joseph G. Woodward. Of
Hartford.
chaplain-Rev. Dryden w. Phelps, of
New Haven.
Necrologist-Henry R. Jones, of New
Hartford.
board Of managers was elected con-
sisting of the officers and the follow
ing:
Leverett Belknap, Hartford.
Clarence H. Wickham Hartford.
Frank B. Gay, Hartford.
]. Coolidge Hills, Hartford.
Charles M. Williams, Bridgeport.
Charles B, Buckingham, Bridgeport.
H. Wales Lines, Meriden.
Eli c. Birdsey, Meriden.
General e. s. Greeley, New. Haven,
James B. Bowen, Putnam.
DR.. Charles G. Godfrey, Bridgeport.
George B. Martin, New Haven,
Benjamin r. English New Haven.
Wilson H. Lee, New Haven.
Edgar L. Pond, Terryville.
The following delegates to the ma
tional congress were electeds
!, Isaac W.. Birdseye, observation-disclosures
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-11

At a meeting of the board Of man
ayers at 1890 1t was voted that the
standards Of grave-narkers be chang
ed, as water collected in the tube and
on freezing burst the tube.
The Betsey Ross flag was informally
discussed as the flag to be used in con-
nection with the grave-rnarker. 1t has
the thirteen stars in a circle,
Registrar Hobart L. Hotchliss pre-
sented the names of Edwin Avery Ira
cy, of Norwich and Henry Albert
Budd, of New York city, as applicants
for memberships The applications were
acted on favorably.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-11
BATTALION DRILL LAST NIGHT

Colonel Geddes of Waterbury Was
Present at Armory.
The battalion drill at the armory last
night was very successful. 1t was the
last drill before the final regimental
drill on May 2, when three medals, of
gold, silver and bronze respectively,
will be awarded by Governor Roberts.
Colonel James Geddes of Waterbury
reviewed the companies. oother Off
GERS present were Major Norton of
Wallingford and Major Isbell of this
city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-11
LdRBEY GIVES UP PETITION.

The appeal of; Carey Libbey from the
county commissioners to the superior
court, question over the granting of
a liquor license to Libbey for the Wash
ington Bridge hotel in Milford, was
withdrawn from the superior court
docket yesterday, Libbey having given
up his fight against Milford remon-
strants who objected to his having a
license at that point. The house in
question is a well known resort.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-11
SUNDAY BASEBALL.

1t Cannot be Played Hereafter in Jer.
sey City.
New York, May 10.-A decision which
practically stops Sunday baseball play
ing by the Eastern league teams Id
Jersey City was made to-day In The
test case Of the Buffalo and Jersey
City clubs. When the two teams at
tempted to play Championship game
last Sunday the contest was stopped
by the police, who arrested the Jersey
City players. the umpire and a ticket
seller. Judge Manning to-day fined
the prisoners, and said that he could
not agree with the contention OF courl.
sci for the Jersey city club that tsia
law covering Sunday baseball Is obsos,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-11
CONNECTICUT SOCIETY.
S. A. e. HELD ANNUAL SESSION
YESTERDAY.

President TrumbulI Wishes 1t to Apply
to Next Legislature for Monument at
GOmpO Beach--NIembership's Great
Gain--societx Meets on 'gricondcrOga
Day''--oficers Elected.
Hartford, May 1O-When President
Jonathan Trumbull called to order,
shortly after 10 o'clock noon to-day,
the annual meeting Of the Connecticut
society, Sons of the American Revolu-
ton, in the board of trade room, he
faced a gathering of nearly thirty, and
this number rapidly increased till those
attending counted fully fifty. Mr..
Trumbull represented Norwich, Secre-
tary Charles G. Stone represented this
city, and Registrar Hobart L. Hotch-
kiss, who also sat at the chairman's
table, represented the Elm City.
President TrumbulI in his report re-
ferred to the effort made at the session
of the general assembly Of 1905 to Sc
cure an appropriation to commemorate
the repulse Of the Tryon raid on Dam
bury in 1777. Twice has the society ap-
piled for memorial at Westport and
twice failed. 1t will try again and 1t
hopes that the next general assembly
will be more literally disposed. An
other matter which it is proposed to
take up with the next general assembly
is a suitable memorial at Valley Forge
to Connecticut soldiers who suffered in
that encampment in the terrible winter
of 1777-1778. A committee has been APP
pointed to work with the Daughters Of
the American Revolution in the hope of
accomplishing this object.
President Trumbull said that it was
impossible to appropriate money from
the societys treasury for an extension
of the Groton monument house. A vol
untary subscription to assist the
Daughters. of the American Revolution
in building the extension has raised
! 49, =, ,,,, 4, II,
WOO. lt y sun nopea that inc corner
stone can pe lalo ellis summer
"A movement ulluertakeh ny tne res-
istrar "for-increaslng the NUMBER OIL ille
memberships mas met WIN success
PRESIDENT IruHDull recommended stuuy
Oh the hlstQrs Oh t!e war anu especiaiiS
OF connecticut snare III It, ne INSIST
ed on me remembering y esll nm 1
such as fiag oay' buiAer an oay, va
than Ha4es plrtnuay, lnueperiuellce
uaS' Wa9AiiAis so44 " -
others
inc report calieo a'teiilloll " 'he ~
that To-Day 10 tne aniiiyelsalS ~ liie
surrender OF fort llcohuerosa, q w,
tory, IN Whlch ooiiltpectlcu' soili0iS nat
al liilP t,l,i.' :, pa =
secretary stone ressu ms aiiiiuli -
loott',, VIZ 49, ~ go ~,
members mad peen auoeq curing ~
yeal anu :" eiiss 80. 49, IT~.s. III.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-11
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
WHALERS GIVE BLUES A DOSE
OF GOOSE-EGGS.

Latter Unable to Hit MIR. WNrd-NOr-
witch Delivers a Great Drubbing to
Observation-Disclosures in the Other
Leagues.
New London, May Toward was hit
safely but three times to-day and New
London defeated New Haven, 5 to 0.
New Haven's errors aided in the result.
The score:
New London.
p In M a q