davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-30
BESSES Q TIT BARN BAND.
GREAT BRITAIN'S FAMOUS MU-
 SICTANS AT WHITE CITY.
Only Appearance in This Country to be Made at This ResOrt--Arrive on Ma- jestic Tomorrow or Wednesday--On Way to AustraIia-secOnd Free Out door Attraction Epps & LOretta's Mo- ted Madison square Garden Carnival Cake Walk Company.

No summer musical event in this vi cinity has ever created the interest that has the coming of the famous royal 'fBesses O tn Barn" band to the New Whie City next Thursday and Friday. In fact there has never been such notable midsummer musical event in the history of Connecticut, and 10000 people are expected at each of the concerts. The band is now on the high seas on its way from England, and will reach New York Tuesday or Wednesday on the Majestic. It will come almost direct to the White City, and give it's only concerts in this coun- try at the White City. Soon after 1t will leave for the Pacific coast, and sails for New Zealand and Australia, where it is under a touring contract.
 This famous band was founded in 1756, and from that very early period to the present it's career has been one of unyoroken success. The band is the winner of the $5,OO0 challenge trophy of Great Britain and over $5O,O00 in prizes During 1892 the Bosses held the proud distinction of holding every challenge cup in Great Britain-a truly remarkable feat.
 During the present year the Bosses were commanded to appear before their majesties King Edward and 1 Queen Alexandra, and also carried out a triumphant tour through France during which they played at the presi- dential palace before President Loubet and his ministry, and members of the | French parliament.
 At the command performance at Windsor castle His Majesty King Ed ward said: q am delighted to see you and to hear you play so magnificently. ' President Loubet said; Your perform ance is superb, and could not be ex- celled by any band in France-it iF | magnificent"
 The second great free outdoor at traction this week is the universally known Epps and Loretta's Cake Wall Carnival company of Madison Square garden, New York.
 The company Includes some twenty of the most artistic cake walkers II the country Al of them dress in gor geous attire, especially the women whose gowns are creations that for or iginality and beauty of style would dt d Worth justicey All the members Q the company are many times over priz and medal winners, and the genera public knows George Epps as the ore mier in his line, There will be per formances both afternoon and evening beginning Monday, while on Saturda, night as a grand finale of the weel 1 there will be a big carnival cake wal similar to those at Madison squar garden. and an invitation is issued t New Haven persohs, or anyone, in fact :, to participate with the professionals 7 Competitions will be arranged, an cash and other prizes awarded to tn 8 winners All those who wish to ente Twill send their names at once to Man
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-30
SHURA STILL ALIVE.

Is Conscious and May Live a Month.
 A remarkable incident which aston isbes even the surgeons at the New Haven hospital is that of Joseph shura who, while at work in the Coe brass works in Ansonia, had part of his brain torn away, is still conscious and is doing better His death is certain but it may not come for a month.
 Shura is married, has four children, three brothers, and is thirty-eight years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-30
HIS FTNE ASCENSION.
Walsh, English Aeronaut, Lands Safely T1aoA Nvou,,,o1Ir

Walsh, English Aeronaut, Lands Safely
 in East Norwalk.
 Norwalk, July 29.-Charles Walsh, the English aeronaut, who made his first ascension in this country yesterday, leaving New York yesterday afternoon, landed safely in a field near East Nor walk just before dark last night. MT. walsh said the trip had been a very pleasant one and entirely without a mishap of any kind IA considerable part of the distance he was passing di- rectly over Long Island sound, but the breeze was favorable and he made the descent and landed just as he had plan ned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-30
LOST IN THIS CITY.

Little Seymour Boy Picked Up by Off,
 cer Peter Hayes.
 Ernest Emerson, small boy, who says his home is in Seymour, was pick ed up by Officer Peter Hayes last even- ing and. was sent to the Organized Charities for the night Ernest was lost and did not know which way to turn. He says his father, John Emer- son, is suffering from broken arm at the New Haven hospital
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-30
YACHT CLUB CRUISE.
sachem's Head Fleet Off This Morr

sachem's Head Fleet Off This Morn-
 ing
 The annual cruise of the sachem's Head Yacht club starts this morning and for the next five days will be sail ing in Long Island sound. Tomorrow they will run to Deering's Cove, Shelter Island, in company with the Rhode Isl- and Yacht club. In the evening there will be hop at the Prospect house. An interclub race between the fleets of the Rhode Island and the Sachem' 8 Head clubs will take place from the cove to Block Island, and this run promises some interesting sport. The winning club will be presented a suit able trophy by the commodore of the losing club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-30
HIRAM LODGE.

The Late MT. Burchell-H. II. Foote
 Oldest Member.
 The late Richard F. Burchell joined Hiram lodge, No, 1, A. F. and IA. M. October II, 1872, while Robert R. Top ping was worshipful master, thrty-four years ago, and was at one time junior warden of the lodge. One of the oldest living member at this date is Henry H. Foote, who joined Hiram lodge Au- gust 2, 1850, fifty-six years ago, with Francis Turner as worshipful master. BTother Foote is an inmate of the Ma sonic home, Wallingford, Conn.,, and quite advanced in years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-30

A meeting of the New Haven hospi- tai society was held at the Graduates club Saturday night, which ratified the decision of the building committee in the selection of the Howard avenue lot for the erection of the new stable on the hospital grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-30

The Climax of Corruption. Mrs. smithson- -8rown--"I am told that Mrs. Jones-Green-G Gray has been expelled from her club" Mrs. Clark-Devoris- "served the horrid thing just right! Was her offence serious?" Positively heinous, my dear. She was giving re- bates on her alimony '-Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-30
BIrRIEn IN sorTHINaToN

The body of Miss Margaret O'Brien, sister of William O'Brien, was brought from New Haven Friday to Southing- ton. She was fifty-five years old, and had been i'll for some time. The fun eral was held Saturday at St Thomas church, southington. Burial was in St. Thomas' cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-30
BROADWAY PAVEMENT.

Work on the new pavement in Broad way will begin this week, the rails hav- ing arrived. It is now figured that the whole job will cost S27,000, of which ex- pense the city will pay $1S,O0O and the railroad company $9,oO0 The work will be done by Warren Brothers & O., of RasIen, si
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-30
I'M MoR,For.K

MT. and Mrs. Levi T, Snow and fam fly of New Haven have arrived at their summer cottage on Greenwoods road, east, in Norfolk, where they will spend several months. M. and Mrs. o. M. Snow will spend the summer in New Haven,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-30
nOTlCE TO SUBsoMlBnRs

Ii you are going away. for short or long EsEiod. the Journal and Courier win bs sent to you by mall without sxtra charge The address may be Ehanged as often as desired
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-30
GOT A BAD FALL.

Jumped from Moving Trolley to Catch
 His Hat.
 Frank Carter, mason, while return ing from @ ball game Saturday, had the misfortune to have his hat blown off. Not content to wait until the car stop ped, although signalled to do so by the conductor. Frank made a jump from the rapidly moving car with the result that he got a bad fall and received sev- eral cuts and bruises. The accident happened near the West river bridge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-30

Shortly after ' o'clock Saturday night No. 12's fire company was called on a still alarm to Charles Petrelli's bootblack parlors at 737 Chapel street. A can of fluid used for clensing hats, exploded on a cigar case. The cigar case was broken, but this was the only
 dnmapa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-30

OPENED SATURDAY EVENING.
 The annual bazaar given by St. Law renee parish at Maple palace on Beach street, savin Rock, opened Saturday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-30
RED HOT CHALLENGE.

The Elm City Manufacturing con- pany baseball team stands ready to challenge any team from any Whole- sale house in the state
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-30

Yale circle, No. S21, c, O. F, of "A. will give a shore supper Wednesday evening, August 1, at stanford's hotel Savin Rock. Members and their friends will attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-30

The tug of war between the Third and Seventh divisions at picnic of the Ancient Order of Hibernians Satur- day afternoon in sehuetzen park was Mon by the lattsrI - y N-- '-~ - '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-30
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C.. July 29, p. m
 Forecast for Monday and Tuesday For eastern New York: Showers Mon day; Tuesday fair, warmer in the in terior, fresh southwest to west winds.
 For New England: Showers Monday; Tuesday fair. warmer in southeast Maine; fresh to brisk southwest to west winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-30
Monday, July 30, 1906.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS H THn CITY, 12 GENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS 4 MONTL, 8 FOR SIX MONTHS. 50 A YEAR. THE sAMn TERMS BY MAIL SIhULE COPIES, Z CENT&
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20
OLD TIMERS ARE BT4TCHED.
Young Corhett and Terry McGovern
WIN Battle at Philadelphia.

New York. Sept 20.-Y Dung Corbett
and Terry McGovern have been match
ed for a six-round fight to take place
before the. National Athletic club of
Philadelphia. on October s.. After con-
siderable correspondence the match was
arranged yesterday. Joe humphries
acted for McGOyern and Young Corbett
was his own. business manager. 1t is
understood that these old. rivals viii
fight for percentage OF the gross re-
ceipts.
condition for the battle, Terry doing his
work at his old quarters at Johnson s
roadhouse on jerome avenue. Corbett
will probably prepare himself some-
where near .Coney. Island %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20
Breese's Pets Are Defeated BY
the White SOx.
Game Was Close Enough to Be
Exciting.
REAL UMPIRES HERE.
Clarence Ovens Shows How to
Handle Indicator.
BridsgrOoms Make a Good Show
ing for Topeka.
UMPIREs HERE.

IN rather slow but interesting
game wednesday afternoon Topeka
came OF best with a score Of 5 to 4.
The game brings the pennant to To-
peka as they now have such lead
that Joplin by winning the remaining
games on her schedule could not
reach the top even if Topeka did not
win another game this season.
The game was one OF the best of the
season especially in umpiring and
there was not a disputed decision to
mar the interest in the game. 'Brick''
owens whose work in this league two
years ago attracted the attention Of
President O'Brien Of the American as
ISOLATION called the balls ana strikes
and his first appearance on the field
was characterized by a. large outburst
Of applause. His work certainly just
flied the confidence the fans expressed
by their demonstration. Umpire Eek
mann worked on the bases. His de-
eisions we're just on every. occasion
and he has shown that he is no nov
Ice at the business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20
YaIe,s New IIn1forr11s.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 20.-Soc-
Ger football uniforms were adpoted by
the Yale eleven this afternoon. and all
the play was Ia long passing and short
punting, which marks the soccer
game The shift was almost revolu-
tionary, for Yale's practice yesterday
was entirely of old fashioned football.
Capt. Sammy Morse says that much
can be learned from the soccer game,
and he is trying to teach it to the Yale
candidates. The new uniforms con-
sisted of -ligatw light 81 eeVeless under
shirts, running trunks which came
only half way to the knee, and golf
stockings, which did not reach the
knee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20
PAY of Football Coaches.

Coach w. T. Reid. who will be at
the head of Harvard football this year,
is probably the highest saIaried foot
ball coach in the country. Reid last
year received $500 from the Har-
ward Athletic association for his two
months coaching and then it was ad-
mitted he received $1,000 from other
sources, so that his salary was 5000
a year, almost as much as President
Eliot himself received. The only
other coach who ever received this
amount was Foster Sanford. the old
Yale player. when he was coach at
Columbia Now, with the exception of
Reid, the highest salary usually paid
to a football coach is $500. This is
the amount which Coach Yost receives
from Michigan. It also is the amount
that Coach Williams of Minnesota and
Coach Stage of Chicago are thought to
recefve.-Washing Star
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20
LATE PUaTIIsT40 GOSSIP.
Jack johnson ana Jim Jeffries Nay Be
Matched.

New. York, Sept. 20.-Sam Eitzpat-
rick has just returned from Philadel-
phia, where he has been for the past
week, looking over the fighters in the
Quaker City. Sam has arranged to
take Jack johnson, the co1ored heavy
weight champion of the world, under.
his management F'itz has received
encouraging news from Frisco, to the
effect that Jeffries has decided to waive
the color line and viii fight johnson
at Goldhelds New. If they will offer
sufficient inducement.
Johnson was pleased to hear that
Jeffries would meet him. as he has
been anxious to get q match with the
champion for a long time. johnson
would like to meet the winner of the
'Brien-Burns fight, which takes place
at Los Angeles next month, or Sam
Berger and Al kaufman, while Jeffries
IS getting ready. johnson fights Joe
Gennett at the Broadway A. c. in
Philadelphia next Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20

One ont when winning run was scored.
SCORE BY INNINGS:
Hutchinson 20 2 0 / 0 0 O-5
Earned runs-Leavenworth /, Hutch
inson /. Two-bas hits-N. Kahl. Ash
ley. Sacrifice INSTRUMENTATION, N
Kahl, Vaughan. Ashley. Stolen bases
Wooley. Harrington, Kahl, Casey, Mon
roe 2, Johnson. First on errors-FIutch-
inson 2. Leavenworth l. Bases or. balls
on Ashley /. OF Beals 2. Hit by pitch
er-P1rlkerton., Struck out-By Ashley
II, by Beals 3 Double plays-Casey to
Genins to Murray; Cavanaugh to NVooley
to link Wild pitch-Beals. Passed
ball-Noyes. Left on bases-I.eaveD-
worth 8, Hutchinson 9. Time-2:IO. I'm
ptres-Jacobs and Jones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20
MRS. sTERRY TO VISIT AMERICA.
Word From London Says Tennis Ex-
pert WIN Be One Of Englfsh Team.

New York. Sept. pa dispatch from
London says: Mrs. Sterry, the woman
lawn tennis champion of 1901, and of
several previous years, has announced
her willingness to join the British Wo-
mems lawn tennis team which is to visit
America next August, to compete for
the Astor cup.
Mrs. Sterry is one of the most popular
woman players in England and has
been in particularly good form during
the season just ending.
1t IS said thats Mrs. ,EIillyaTdg has con-
scented to captain~the British team for
America if=4hs JIf1i1sd States issues. a
formal invitation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20
Downs' spectacular Sic.

The Jobbers got their first two in
the hfth. A single by OLeary, triple
by Laughlin and a long fly by From
sent two men home. In the sixth a
base on balls to Rapps coupled with
singles by Miller and Holland sent the
right fielder in with another run. The
last score for the visitors came in the
eighth. After two men were down
Holland started in as though he want
ed to break. up the game and sent out
6. two Dagger for the 1elders to chase
"A single by OLeary scored the cap
tain and F1llnan came in with an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20

The bridegrooms commenced the
rungetting in the very first inning
With two out and Hur1burt on first
Downs connected for extended trans
portation to second scoring the Duke
and a moment later Downs pranced
across the pan on Davis single to left.
They did not score again until the sew
enth. Henry opened with a single but
was nailed at second on Ragan's field
er's choice. Forrester's triple to Rapps
sent Ragsn home and Jack scored
shortly after on McEear's low throw
60 the plate. With the score tied 4 to
in the last half of the ninth, Henry
opened with a foul to O'Leary Cool
ey sent Abbott to bat for Raglan and
From sent him down with his COM
pliments. Forester famed but
poor throw by From to Holland sent
Abbott to third while Holland was
crawling after the ball under the
bleachers- Cole singled to center and
the game was over.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20
BIG ONES AFTER CAMEL.
Minor Lacquer Gets Omers From Gin
r,frnr1.ati .,rala EArazlnsn,n-A.o-n

Minor Leaguer Gets OfTers From Cin-
cinnati and Washington.
Cleveland, Sept 20.-John Camel, part
owner and playing manager of the
Grand Rapids team in the Central
League and who appears to have won
the championship of that organization,
has received two Aattering offers to take
hold, Of two major. league clubs this year.
The first proposition, which was turned
down. was received from the Cincinnati
club, and it is said Garry Herr
mann made an offer Of a three
year contract besides reifnbursing him
for the $1,000 that he paid the New York
American league management for his
release.
Camel is now seriously considering an
offer to take hold of the Washington
American league club rendered him by
the management.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20
OKLAHOMA CITY.


SCORE BY INNINLT5.
Joplin ...-.-...-.----2 Ill
Oklahoma City....2 0 0 o. 8
Two-base hits-Olson, Scoggins. Three
base hits-Irby. Pendry. Home run
Shimonek. Struck out-By Holhngs-
worth 4, by Arnold 1. Bases on balls
Off Arnold 5. off holhngsworth 2. Wild
pitch-Arnold 2. Passed ball-Seigle.
Left on bases-Joplin 8, Oklahoma City
g. Sacrifice hits-Pendry, sanderhill,
Baerwa1d. Stolen bases-Olson 3. Bay
less 2, Baerwald, McDill Lewis. Time Of
ga1ne-1:06. UDapire-Crocker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20
eTwo men out when wiz
TOPEKA

TAb0ott batted Tor Ragan IN ninth.
iOleary out for hitting infield fly.
SCORE BY INNINGS:
Wichita ............O 0 0 21O GA
Topeka ..-....-.....2 0 0 o 0 0 Is
Summary: Earned runs=Wichita,
8; Topeka, 2. Three base hits
Laughlin, Forester. Two base hits
Holland, Downs. Stolen bases=Fill-
man. Davis ~. Left on bases=To-
peka 2; Wichita 3. Double plays
Ragan to Downs to Cooley. Bases on
balls=OR Forester 8; off From 2
Struck out by Forester 3, by From 1.
Hit by pitched ball=Milan. Time of
game-1:45. Attendance I'm
pires-Owens and Eckmann.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20

Joplin. Mo. Sept. 20.-Joplin held a
swatfest and beat Oklahoma City by a
score Of Il to 8. Olson's two-base hit
in the first with Shimonek's single IN
the fifth. and his home run in the
sons long single and Pendry' S twobagger
scored all of Oklahoma City's runs.
Shimonex hit the ball to the center field
fence on a line. Attendance 400. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 20.-Yale
ignored the new football rules in an
opening practice drill almost identical
with former years, including punt CATCH
ing. kicking, and falling on the BALI
Twenty-Five candidates reported and
worked an hour. Coaches present were
Head Coach Rockwell, Jack OWsley,
head coach last year, Roswell Trip and
Al Sharpe, full back five years ago
All the veterans IF last years eleven
were back. Tad Jones, quarter back,
sprained an ankle and viii be unable to
play for two weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20

other but the gates were then closed
and all was over for Wichita.
Forester deserves no little amount
Of credit for his work in the box con-
sidering the fact that his hand Is IN
anything butsa pitching condition. It
has never recovered from the injury
received In Hutchinson on the last
visit there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20

San Jose, Sept. 20.-In reference to
the stories published Of his narrow
escape from being crushed to death by
an Infatuated horse. Budd Doble, the
veteran reinsnan, says the report Is
greatly exaggerated both in the matter
of injury to himself and the action Of
the horse. After the slight accident he
drove the horse to town from his Law
renee ranch and he is nov as well as
ever. with the exception Of a few m1nor
INJURIES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20

Hurlburt and Downs who have tax
en- unto themselves better halves since
were given an ovation when they first
came to bat.
The Jobbers might have won the
game had not Rapps, the right fielder
been so slow in going after Forester
hit in the seventh inning which allow
ed the light haired boy to stretch into
q three Dagger. If he had sprinted to
FIRST with q little more. pepper in the
ninth inning he would have prevented
q double play and there would have
been tVae men on bases with a good
chance Of scoring. But Hstless play
ing lost the game. sf4 f7fE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20

The following squib from the Wich-
tia Eagle is somewhat misleading as
Topeka has never accorded the job
bers anything but the best Of hospi-
taltty: A report came to this city late
" that the fans Of Topeka would give q
reception to the Hollanders similar TO
the one afforded the boys from the
Kaw town on their recent visit here.
Whether they will or wifi not viii be
decided shortly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20
snrineneId 5. Webb So ?

Springfield. Mo, Sept 2O.-springheid
won from Webb City by a score Of 8 to
2. Webb City tied the score in the
eighth Olmstead's long triple followed
by Perseh's clean single won the game
for the locals IN the ninth. Olmstead
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20

Detroit. Sept 90.-Klflian pitched his
first game since his suspension was rails
ed, and beat Boston. handilys though hit
freely.
Score by innings: RHE
Detroit ..........s.....02 zOo311& 9 3
Boston ...s..s,,s.....0O 100000 o. II 3
atteries-KIlian and Payne; Barry and
Carrigan. q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20

st. Louis. Sept. 20.-New York shut out
the home team Orb was effective. Pow
ell was in good form, but was outclassed.
Score by 1nningss z.
New York ........-...l 0 0 I 1 0 0-3 1
ST. Louis ....-.s..s-...0 0 0 % 0 0 o 90 8 I
Batteries-0rth and Kleinow; Powell
and O'Connor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20
I.earenuortI, {. Hntchinson 3.

Leavenworth. Kan. Sept 20.-Beals'
wild pitch and Noyes' passed ball play
ed an important part in the days game.
which Leavenworth won in the eleventh
inning. score to ). Fewer hits were Sc
cured off Bea1s, but he was wild and
was batted in the pinches- Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE CANES.


Chicago, Sept Philadelphia won a
hard-fought game from Chicago. The To-
calls rallied IN the lest inning, but could
not overcome the lead
Score oy innings: RHE
Chicago ...........-...1 100000
Philadelphia 9ss.s..s010 00100 % 8
Batteries-Altrock and Roth; Dygert
and Schreck