davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
BURGLARS
At Edwards Street Residence.

At EEdWarQS SLTeeL INO'iNSAN0'
 The residence of Attorney Caleb A. Morse at 175 Edwards street was en- tered week ago Monday night by a rear cellar window. The cellar door was forced open. Here the burglars were frightened away.
 Attorney Morse is in Europe and the burglars evidently thought that as was the case at the Cross and Daggett resi- dences, that the house was vacant. This fact leads the detectives to think that all three jobs were the work of the same parties. Mrs. Morse was at home with her maid, however, at the time and was awakened during the night by a scratching sound at the cellar door She started to investigate, but as the ! sound was not repeated she thought nothing more of the incident until the next morning. when she found that tht cellar had been broken into.
 A complaint was made to- the police and plain clothes men have been de' tailed in Edwards street ever since.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
HIT BY BRIDGE.

John c. Pierce, a Brakeman, Thrown
 From Freight Train.
 John c. Pierce, a brakeman, for the New York, New Haven & Hartford R. R., who lives in Cambridge, Mass, was knocked off freihgt train at the freight yards shortly after 12 o'clock last night by being hit by a bridge. He was taken to the New Haven hos pital in the police ambulance. He re- ceived as a result of the fall several small bruises and a sprained back. His condition is not serious, and he will probably be able to return home to- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
WORKED BY OLD GAME.
Hartford Farmer Expected to Find


 Hartford Farmer Expected to Find
 $500,00O When He Opened Box.
 Hartford, Sept 5-Emilio Pasquini, an Italian was arrested in New York city to-day and held to await extra dition on charge of obtaining $200 | from Antonio Maradel, q farmer of Hartford, by false pretenses. Maradel identified Pasquini as one of the two men whom he met by accident in Hart ford on Labor day. He said that Pas quini pretended to deposit $50O,O00 worth of securities in a tin box, and then he gave the box to him. Maradel also put $200 in the tin box as security for Paspuini. The next morning Mara del found that the box contained only l tobacco.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
LIQUOR DEALERS.
Retail Association Meets at Savin' Rock To-day,

Retail Association Meets at savin' Rock To-day. The Retail Liquor Dealers associa- tion of Connecticut will hold it's thir- teenth annual state convention at Saw in Rock to-day. One matter that will be brought to the convention will be the dispute as to the price of cigars at wholesale
 The liquor dealers will also discuss legislative matters. They have heard that another effort will be made in the next general assembly to raise the price of licenses, and they will oppose the effort.
 The question of establishing an ice plant of their own will also be taken up by the dealers, anw theX may take steps to produce their own ice, as well as produce enough to sell to the pulp lie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
NANCE DWELL IN MACBETH"
Good Audience for Our Greatest Trage-
 dienne at the Hyperion.

Good Audience for Our Greatest Trage-
 dienne at the Hyperion.
 Comme il faut, in Boston; laudeu everywhere in her tour of the world accepted in New York as America $ only real tragedienne, Miss Nance O'Neil favored New Haven by her pre- sentation of Mckee Rankin's production ton of Mckee Rankin's production or Macbeth" at the Hyperion last even ing. Her playing of Mazda and "Hedda Gabbler" have been brilliant expositions of the new dramatic art. However, some critics have maintained that her work is uneven.
 If that be true, last night was one of the nights when her temperament was absolutely in tune with the great symphony of shakespeare's Macbeth. '
 Although hoi polloi care less for true tragedy than for melo drama the Fly perion was we'll filled last evening. Most of the audience, judging from their comments, will return to see Queen Elizabeth" this evening. IL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
REUNION TO-DAY.

Of John Stone Association at savin
 Rock
 The following circular has been is- sued: The nineteenth reunion of the John Stone association will be held at Stanford's hotel, Beach street. Sayin Rock, West Haven, to-day. It is con- venient 10 trolley as well as close to the shore. Business meeting on balcony at 1O:SO a. m. sharp. Our historian MT Charles s. Smith of Terryville, will be present, and show what he has done in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06

genealogical work
 shore dinner at 12:8o, price fifty cents.
 Alter dinner speeches or papers, some ot Which are historical, are promised rom the Rev. Joel S. Ives of Meriden. MT William L. Stone of Mt Vernon, N. r., Mir. c. o. Stone of Middletown, MT. George G. Platt of Milford, MT. Merlin J. Stone of Ogden, Utah, and others.
 The meeting lalst year was success 1 fui one, this one promises to equal or excel il.
 NORMAN S. PLATT, Sec, 595 Whalley ave. New Haven, Conn,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06

2000 yards of Bleached Cotton, 36 inches wide, very fine and absolutely free from starch. A good cotton for underwear. 10c value. Now 8AC a yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06

in the name role, looks like a splendid Viking, in armor and carries dual scenes well, but is affected in the emo- tional soliloquies, when he lowers his voice to an offending and husky stage whisper. The company is fairly well balanced.
 The settings augur well for a fine handling of the glory of the reign of good Queen Bess, in Miss O'NeiTs "Queen Elizabeth" at the Hyperion this evening
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
See these Bargains from the Busy Basement.

Full Size Crochet Bed Spreads worked in hand some Marseilles patterns, these have sold regularly at $1, ,35. Now $1.09.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
WAS FAMo1Ts AS A RIDER.

The name of the gypsy queen who died at the hospital and was buried in Handen, was Mrs. Lena Remington wife of Frank Remington. She was for merly famous bareback rider employ ed in the Barnum circus. Her age was 1fty-eight years and she was a native of Stratburg, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
HIRAM LopGR. F. & A. M.

The regular communication of Hir- am lodge, No, 1, F. and A. M., will be resumed for the fall at Elks' hall, Crown street, this evening, when the third degree will be worked on one can- didate. The master of the lodge, At torney George Hall, is at present in Europe, but is expected back in time for the following meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
Boys Shirts.

Boys Neglig e e Shirts, one pair of cuffs to match, some are without collars, others have two collars to match. At Soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
TOOK CARBoLIC ACID
Tn Frror for Dentifrlce.

Middletown, Sept 5.-Dennis Dunn of Westfield was accidentally poisoned by taking carbolic acid accidentally, mis- taking it for tooth wash, to-day He was eighty-two years old and leaves a widow and two daughters and son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
PREPARING FOR ANNUAL PLAY.

Committee Appointed by the Grays
 Last Night.
 A meeting of the Grays was held at the armory last night and final plans were made for the annual outing which win be held this month at Fenwick Point, Saybrook.
 A committee was appointed to make preparations for the annual play given by the company. This committee will report at the next company meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
HORSES WON PRIZE.

Ansonia, Sept. 5.-J. J. Flynn's gray
 horses took first prize at the Orange fair The prize was awarded because they were the best matched pair that entered the contest Mir. Flynn is very proud of his horses, and has placed he ribbon which tell the tale in the Imost conspicuous place in his office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
Boys NeCkwear.

Boys Windsor Ties, made of good quality silk, in all the desira- bIe plain colors. At 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
BACK FROM EIrRopE.

New Haveners who have returned from Europe yesterday are Dr. and Mrs, F. G. Wilmot MT. and Mrs, L. G. Hoadley and daughter, Miss Flor ence Trumen, Miss Anna Day, Mrs. William A. Kelsey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
Boys Waists.

Boys Blouse Waists of good quality madras, in light and dark col ors. At soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
COLONEL ROBERTSON MAY RUN

COLONEL ROBERTSON MAY RUN.
 In an interview given to the Associat- ed Press yesterday, A. Heaton Robert- son. who was the nominee for governor on the democratic ticket two years ago said that as conditions now exist he Is not a candidate for the nomination next week.
 He further said that political condi- tions would have to materially change between now and next Tuesday to make him a candidate.
 Although not seeking the nomination, he would be receptive candidate, should the convention be obliged to go out and find a standard bearer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
BtTRrELAR WITH A KEY.

Enters Hngo Russ Apartment in
 Greene Street.
 Key working burglars sometime Tuesday entered the apartments of Hugo Russ at 79 Greene street and stole two twatches, locket and some other jewelry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
nre1NLs PRAcTIcE sooN.

Head Coach F. H. Rockwell yester- day stated that the Yale football squad would begin practice on septem- Der H.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06

Dress Percales; 36 inches wide; small figures, dots and stripes on dark and medium grounds, Regular 121c value at 1OC a yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

MT and Mrs. e. F. Daniels of Water bury announce the engagement of their daughter, Alma Atelha, to Elton T. Perkins of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
Children's School Hose, 25c a Pair.

Children's fine 1x1 ribbed fast black Cotton Hose, splic- ed heels, double toes and knees. At 25c a pair, $1. .38 a half dozen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
HIS HAND BURNED.

Wallingford Man Will Probably Lose
 His Hand.
 John Fish, who lives on Colony street, Wallingford, was badly burned last evening about 6 o'clock while at work in the shop of the Backey & Son Manufacturing Co., of Wallingford. Fish had been handling some explosive, when 1t went off, burning his hand badly He was taken to the New Ha- ven hospital, where 1t was necessary to amputate his thumb and part of his first finger. The doctors are trying to save the rest of the hand, but whether it is possible is an unknown knocked off freight train at the old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06

Full 11-4 Wool Blankets; soft, fleecy and very dura- ble; extra heavy. These are regular $4.75 Blankets. A Blanket Store Bargain at $3.98.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
16C Bath Towels, at 12AC.

Extra size Bleached Cotton Bath Towels, very good quail ty-52 inches long. Regular l6c value. At 12Ac.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
Hose,
 12AC a Pair.

Girls Black 1x1 Ribbed Lisle Hose, spliced heels and toes-these have slight imper- fections that are hardly noticeable-25c value. At 12ac a pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
Boys 'SChoOlHose,
 1OC a Pair.

Boys Black Cotton Hose, 2x1 ribbed, spliced heels and toes; double knees-an extra good hosiery value. At 1Oc a pair. } pair for 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06

!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
S1g-sRsN

would have lowered the State record.
Judd was second and Stallings third
After the meet the girls OF the kinder
garten department at the University OF
Utah gave the boys OK both teams a
luncheon, The events and winners fol-
low:
Shot put-Bcnnion nrst Brown second,
Swaep third. Distance. "a feet inches
l20-yard high hurdles-TIunt CU. OF u FIRST
Paeke (U. OF ID second Time II As.
SS0-yard run-Pltt o. of U.) first Holding
(B. Y. ID second. Time, 2.lS
High jump-Hcdgcs hrst, swapp second,
lo0-yard dnsh-Parke and Moore dead heat
Whitney third. All OF U OF u. Time 10 I-5
Mile run-Bnilay nrst. Scott second Robin
4iOynrd dash-Brown CU. OF W first Judd
LU OF u second. stalling Oh Y. W third.
22o-yord dash-Moore FIRST. Parkc second.
Evans third. Time, "a.
Hammer throw-RusseIl first. Bennion Sec
ond. Petersen third. All OF U. OF U Dis
thncc. l2i feet 10 inches.
2zo-yard low hurdlcs-Nielson GU. OF VI
nrst. Rose (B. Y. u second. Time %.
Broad jump-Hunt CU. OF W nrst. Baird
(B. Y. u second Swapp OU. of U.) third
Distance. 20 feet inches
Pole vnut-Russell r. Bennion and Ander-
son tie for first place Height feet }
inchea
Tho officials OF the meot were, Starter. DR.
Joe Anderson: timers. VIII Ray. William s.
Hedges, Judges OF flniah W. +. RydaIch I,u-
course. Jimmy Wado: neld judEos Carl Hop
kins Prof J. F.. Hickman and j W Bar
ton. official announcer, VIII Mifflln scorer
Vernon Herbst.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
HYLAND TO MEET KID GOODMAN
Will Leave for East Immediately Az
ter Lyric Theater Engagement.

Manager Sammy McClintic, tho clever
handler of Fighting Dick Hyland. re-
ceived telegram last night from Seattle.
where Hyland is offered a chance TO meet
Rufe Turner. the husky colorcd lad from
tho coast, but Sam says he draws the
line ut dusky gentlemen.
Word was also received from r. j,
Carroll, the well-known Chicago pro-
moter, desiring chance to bring Tommy
Mowatt the lighting conductor" on 10
Utah and meet Hyland at Ogden, but
both these offers have been turned down
to accept a more advantageous proposi-
ton from Billy Pierce. editor Of the BoS-
ton Police News. and also manager OF the
Lincoln and Douglas Boxing clubs In that
vicinity for fight with Kid Goodman,
the fast lightweight. who Is also In line
for the champlosbp
Hyand WAS introduced to the large
audience at the Lyric theater last night
and the management aga In announced
that he would give a boxing exhibition
With kid Broad next Tuesday and
Wednesday nights,
After this engagement he Will leave for
Boston, along with lee GreSsalns anu
Manager McCl'ntic-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
CYCLE RIDERS An
WORKING Al
Realize That This S....
the Chance of Ths;,
Lives.
LAWSON TRAINING FOR 4
COMING KRAMER Nj,
Saucer Track Busy Place /
Riders Preparing "a
Decoration Day. /

The work Of the riders @, :,
track has commenced In earn.r
morning at 10 o'clock and ever
at 9 tho men train. Some rJ5s a.
some ten miles and Others IA. 1 "
twenty-five miles. Watching ~.
their training. there Is a vas, A.,
Lawson Working stsadil,
Iycr Lawson ridcs sIou,y ~
same pace from start to fipIsb Y
not 90 any sprinting until he ia 4.
on the other hand. the maiori,s |
riders train In jerks, By ridlns
then fast ono and instead of ~
themselves II VIII take them MAJ
to get into condition. Lawson law, rsss
he has a very hard season ~
and he is taking great cara &C. =
claiming that II condition viii,
he will not lose a single open "a,
son.
The announcement that Yr,,, :.
will arrive here about Aurusf
against Lawson has stirred un ~.
to the highest pitch.
Kramer and Lawson have nds.,
match races, which have ~.
proved a failure when II cans r.
onstrating their relative suatd \
that held the pole inyariahlv ~
race. On the local track I1vss
make the one endeavor Of his m I.
sprint his great rival and thss -
the end Of the season as the prS
champion of the world,
The arrival of FogIer, the vo,as
day champion, the other day. d
good addition to tho talent -
feated Kramer In a match race i,
and is classed among the a.
With his entry in the opens \
will find q worthy foe In runnIae +
place.
F. A. Mcfarland writes from A.
that he will be here for tina or.sf'
with the two Australian champI57,
such a list OF entries. there ouqr
the hardest kind OF competitioo 4
man that crosses the tape flrst =
talnly earn his money.
Redmon. Heagren and Sazstr
working with their motors. ALI d,
electrical speed appliances ars d
into use. and from the appsarapd
cont trial heats, the milo record 4
tainly go as low as Los and 4
lower
The new surface of the trucf /
praised by all the riders. II d
faster and does not puncture u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06

rowing in practically the Same order for
about a month. This speaks well Tor the
individuals and for the chances OF the
crew as a whole. In rowing. harmony
and combination work count as they do In
no other sport A mlsstroke Of one man
upscts the work of all the others. A crew
msy be compared to u hand of eight hn-
gers To Harvards carelcssness In the
past In the many shifts which were made
year things will be different Coach Ken
nedy of Yale says himself that the Grim
son has different proposition to oner the
Blue this year. Kennedy and Coach
Morse were Mt Cambridge during the
Yale vacation looking over the rival eight
Yale Coach Worried.
"The Harvard crew at the very outset
gives evidence OF tremendous power and
Individuality and tho men are husky,
woll-developcd athletes. The boat Is
forced through the water on an even keel
which I fancy is largely due to the tim
ing OF the component parts OF the stroke
tie difference In tho stroke from that OF
last year and both Yale and Harvard arc
apparently striving for tho Same results.
Show Big Improvements.
The rowing gives evidence OF big, big Inn n
away quicker, start their seats more
smoothly and lose no time In doing 1t.
Coach Wray md Captain F'illey arc un.
doubtedly responsible for this. The chief
characteristics OF Captain Filley's work
ore the rhythm and steadiness OF his
stroke. He looks bigger and stronger than
last year and shows marked Improvement
In fact. I doubt II his work could be i'm
proved upon"
Remarkable Diplomatic Spiel.
Kennedy, with true collegiate diplomacy,
adds 81 do not mean to convey the i'm
preston that the crew at Harvard Is a
finished one, however, for 1t Will take
considerable practice before II can be
classed as a clever combination We at
Yale are inclined TO be carried away with
the work OF our crews and the showing
they have made in the time trials. but
when we remember that VIC are about five
weeks ahead of last year In our carly
training, things assume different aspect
In order to make an accurate comparison
OF this years crows with those of last
year we must compare the present form
with that shown in May of last year II
Is fortunate that there Is long prclln-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
At Churchill Downs.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, May 6.-Results:
First race, selling, six furlonSs-Inquls-
Tive Girl won. Minnehaha second Tsara
third. Time, LII.
Second race, four furlongs-Camille won.
Fair Pagot second. Wing Ting third.
TIME 40 3-5 seconds.
Third race steeplechase, handicap, short
course-Dr Nowling won, Subador second
Russell Sage third. Time, 2:56 rs.
Fourth race, Clark handicap. sl500 added
Envoy second. Kocherval third Time
1:i9.
Fifth race, selling. seven furlongs-
Chsmble won, Careless second. D, L.
Moore third. Tinio, 1;29 2-5.
Sixth race. selling, six furlongs-
Rosenini won Laura Hunter second, Zin.
do third. Time. lis 1-6.
Seventh race. selling. mile and n six
teenth-Elliot won. The Engllshman sec
ond, Reticcnt third. Time, 1:4e 3-6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
NEW FOOTBALL RULr
West Pointers Have Bean
Them Out Under Coach D1|

Tribune Special Sporting Sevios,
WEST POINT. N. Y. May s.-1iz
are already at work under ths rss
rulcs and Annapolis will felleu 4
short time. West Point has da.sAA
under the direction OF c. D. DAly
results OF the practice nre that hs \
iulpose severe conditions on the -
gain ten yards in three downs hT ~
Will DO very difficult This rrls I
handicap on the offenSe. and in 81
the requirement that the Ave cslte d
DO kept on tho line makes ccEtfc
almost impossible whore the teazi 4
evenly matched. Tho neutral Ez1
found handicap to the ofIens. q
is supposedly assisted by the pruT:A1
forward pass and the on-ade hek 4
one man back from the secon@1I
defense An accurate kicker Wit a
and forwards may mnke this q;
portance 10 tho o1cnse.
II is questionable II the fofEut
amount to much. It has bean fs1r1
the defensive player moves a. -
moro accurately than tho ball
slon that unless the ball 70 c!sanE
goes 10 the opponent. Will make ~
doubtful value Wa0t Point pratt
yealed that tho old style OF atn1
oughly broken up. No adeQeats
attack under the new rules Tm
could DO depended upon for tea -
sistent gains, Whether practice -
Il romains to bo peen- :.
Tho reaction from the old ~
seems 10 have resulted In an Ops
will largely consist OF quick wing
threaten tho Vulnerable points oi
and short on tho side kicks Iss
doubtless vary its formation, ID ~
ter tho defense as much as pos@
falls games Will be more ossa
varied thnn those Of the pasL
that O season OF trial and dsyenp-
essary in order to secure a pVpt
between tho attack and oei'as~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
VARSITY ATHLETES
EASILY V|CTORS
Defeat Provo Track Team by
Overwhelmingly Large
Score.
SPECTACULAR FINISH
In THE ONE MILE RUN
Disagreeable Feature Afforded
by SkauSen of Provo in
Relay Race.

BY the overwhelming score of IS to 13
Provo went down to defeat before tho
University OF Utah track team on Cum
minGs field yesterday afternoon, The stu
dents OF the big State school had expected
an easy victory. but even to them the re-
suit was a surprise, Provo did not win
first place in a single event. Three sec
onds and four thirds was the best Provo
could DO. in spite of the gameness OF her
plucky athletes.
The story OF the whole meet is summed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES
PREPARING FOR MEET
Foremost Track Artists i'm State
at Cummings Field Next
Saturday.

High school athletics are now at their helght
Tho big State meet is TO take place the
coming Saturday. and from until then the
boys Of all the State high schools Will do somc
pretty toll hustling. The schools which have
signed up to enter teams in the meet the
high schools OF Salt Lake, Park city ogden,
Provo, American Fork. Lehi. Manti, PaySon
and the Utah county high school This VIII
make total OF about 100 contestants in tho
moot To run all OF these 1t Will be necessary
to have heats In all the running events. For
the wncrs OF each event the University viii
give silver medals and 20 the winning school
II VIII give q silver trophy Instead OF PEN
nant usual.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
Jamaica Results.

NEW YORK, May 5.-Jamaica results,
First race, selling. six furIongs-Aeronaut
won. IVES second, Edith James third.
Time, 1;l2 40.
Greene won. Halton second. Myson third
Time, 1:01 3-5
Third race Rosedale stakes, five fur
longs-Dollie Dollars won, Clare Russell
second. Bemay third, Time, l'01 1-5.
Fourth race, Kings county handicap.
mile and q sixteehth-Israfel Won, Red
Knight second, Eugenia Burch third
Time, 1;47.
Fifth race, five and a half furlongs-
Panoufie won. Tiptoe second, Subtle third.
Time, 1:06 2-5.
Sixth race. six furlongs-Inquisitor won.
Lady Amelia second. oxford third. Time.
liz 3-5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
On the Memphis Course.

MEMPHIS. May 5.-Results: First race.
six furlongs, seling-Dubar won Hilona
second, Operator third, Time, 1;l4A.
Second race. four and half furlongs-
Sainrda won. Ben Strong second, Mont
gomery third. Time, 65A seconds.
Third race. mile and a slXtecnth-Ternus
won, Hyacinth second, Docile third. Time.
las
Fourth race. Hotel Gayoso stake, milo
Charlie won James Reddck second,
Nealon third Time, ! IL
Fifth race, mile and q sixteenth-Our
Sister won, Lena J. second. Thistle Do
third. Time. l.49.
Sixth race, steeplechase. about milo
and a quarter-Dawson won, John Ran
dolph second Allegiance third. Time, 1902.
Seventh race, six furlongs-Martius won,
Aaron ]. second, Lady Henrietta third
Time ll5.