davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-24
YALE 10. U. OF P. 0.

Yale whitewashed the University of
Pennsylvania yesterday, 10 to D, Par
sons having the Quakers at his mercy.
He famed thirteen and allowed only
five scattered hits. Twice men We're on
third with none out. In the last inning,
with the bases filled, he struck out
three men. With Yerkes on third in
the seventh he famed the two biggest
Quaker batsmen, Kelnath and Adams.
Running catches by Madden and Webb
were the features. The score:
Yale.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-24
tors for the Winchester fellowship, will
be on exhibition in the class rooms on
the first floor.
OFFICER TRANSFERRED.

Officer Thomas Doughan was trans
ferrsd yesterday from the central pre-
einct. where he had been on duty for
years, by Chief of Police Wrinn, to
station 2. The transfer was made be-
cause Chief Wrinn says that the officer
failed to report for the annual spring
inspection last week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-24
WHALERS SWALLOW BLUES
WILLIAMS HAMMERED HARD BIZ
OLD TEAM MATES.

Eighth Inning Waterloo for New Ha-
Yen-Luck of the Brass Monkeys Still
Perches High-springieId DispOses of
Hartford and Norwich of HOlyOke-
Yale Presents Row of GOOse-Eggs to
U.ofP.
New London, May 23.-New London
defeated New Haven here this after
noon by score of IL to 5. Williams,
who pitched for the visitors against his
old teammates, was hammered hard.
Long was hit safely eight times and
two errors by the Whalers counted in
the score. The game was closer than
the score indicates, for the teams were
tied several times, New London break
ing it up with batting rally in the
eighth which sent the New Haven field
ers into the air. The score:
New London.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-24

Continued on Seventh Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-24
LAST OF M1-MoNTHLY WRISTS.

The last Of the series of semi-month4
" Wrists given by the Young Mems
Republican club during the winter will
be given at Republicans hall tonight.
1t is expected that there wla be large
attendance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-24

Leighton, p ........" o 0 / 0
Hall, p .............. 0 0 0 0
-
Totals .............. Q "a 10 4
Score by innings:
Yale ,........4 0 o 0 2 4S "-lS
U. Of P.......0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 0
Two-base hit-Church. Three-base
hits-Yerkes, Williams. Home run
Jones. Double playss-Y erkes to Fen
nell, Yerkes to Keinath. Stolen bases
Madden, Williams 2, Smith, Yerkes,
Keinath, Thomas. Bases on balls-By
Parsons 4. by Hay /, by Hall 2. Struck
out-By Parsons 13, by Hall 1. Hit by
pitcher-By Parsons 2, by Hall g. Pass
ed ball-Wylie. Umpire-Miah Murray,
of Boston. Time of game-Two hours
and thirty minutes. Attendance-1,S O0
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-24
NORWICH 4 HoT,yoKE 4

Norwich, May Prone pass, followed
by four hits and one error each by
Bagley and Hoffman, gave Norwich six
runs in the seventh inning to-day. Hol-
loke could do nothing with Halligan.
No official umpire appeared and two
players, Ball and Volz, umpired. The
score by innings:
R.H.E
Norwich ....:...OOO1O1sO'--S1 10 3
Holyoke .,.....00100 00S o. 5
Observation-Disclosures and Bridges; Do
Ian and Baerwald.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-24
New Haven.

First base on errors-New London 4,
New Haven 2. Left on bases New
London s, New Haven I. First base on
balls-Off Long 8, off William A. Hit
by pitched ball-Rislng. Wild pitch
Williams. Struck out-By Long 2. by
Williams 2. Stolen bases Keane, Cur
tbs 2, Rising, Rankin, O'Rourke. Two
base hits-O' Rourke, Finn, Burke, Bun
yam 2. Sacrifice hits-Rislng, Kennedy,
Kite, Jope 2, Kelly, Sherwood. Double
play-O Rourke to Keane to Kennedy.
Time Of game--One hour and forty min
utes. Umpire Hickey.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-24

WATERBURY 2, BRIDGEPORT /.
In spite of the fact that Bridgeport
hit oftener and harder than Waterbury,
the latter team won the game here to-
day, to l. An odd feature of the game
was that, while the Waterbury team
earned its runs, the Bridgeport nine
made its only run on an error by sla-
vim. Two hits in the seventh started
the run-getting for the visitors. Baker
brought in the winning run in the ninth
by three-base hit, scoring Nichols.
Bridgeport's run also came In the sew
enth inning, when o'Rourke hit out a
three-base hit and then slid in under a
throw to slavin. The score by innings.
R.H.E.
Waterbury ....OOO00O1o1-2 s 2
Bridgeport $3.50 00O1 DOL 1
Batteries Treat and slavin; Waller
and Beaumont.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-12

vii. be thing in respect 1t
easen he think
c
various occasions
i beene n a The
of
he brake York
Uncle n a
he should
ons
al the nominees his
and
Unset his his
all wereeo mel bu one
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-12
9EMOVAL NOTICE

The Eagle Market has removed its
business from the corner opposite the
safe Bank and Trust Co, to the
building formerly occupied by hroe-
Der and Cushing opposite the Capitol
square.
The management has installed a
complete refrigeration plant and eff
fected the change in base of opera
tons without delaying business a sin
lie hour.
The management makes the state
ment that it will continue 20 operate
under the name Of the Eagle Market
to which it has the right and title
and asks the continued patronage I
a large circle of friends.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-12
ELECTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on the
tir.+ ,r,,s.do,. af+.r mo firsr Monday
me SAM ",'S q NV iii'-i IN 81
the ,trrE Engine house III tle hr5t
precinct at Carson City. and at the
t,.,,,,.,. Hon j., 49,. e,oo,,f ,,raci,,cr
u ,"'S0'- N'''' anu cit '''S 7'''l
nous III empire. precinct OF EMPIRE
County CI CrMsbE. state OF Nevada.
an election VII De Eeld fOr Stat,
,,ou,f.. ana t,,,,neh:n ,fficor. -or,.,..
l,n% roner4~;.5l =,
one Governor
ON. ip,1teuar+ C,..,o,1.
One Jrsrice of he Supr, me Court
one Secretary OF .JaJ.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-12

Carson City, Sept. ., 1906.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-12

attorney at-Law. Roor1 5, Smith Eu'; T.
ing. Reno Nev, r 0. Rcx 5o7.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-12

u = = I1I1-N'
General Passenger Agent.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-12

to Friday he ninth day Of November,
1906, and in ACCORDANCE with said or
Ger and resolution and the law SO
many shares of each parcel Of such
as may be necessary for the payment
Of said assessment, together with the
expenses Of advertising and sale, VIII
be sold at public auction at the Office
of the company at Number JIG North
Carson street, in the City CT Carson
State Of Nevada, at the acur ct two
o'clock .. n. on Friday, the ninth
day of November 1906, to pay said de
linquent assessment, together with
cost Of advertising and expenses i
sala
Bv order of the Board Of Directors
Of the Prudential Investment and Sc
curity Company.
w n. AYERS, oecretary.
September 29tn, -~06.
Principal office, No. 116, North Car
son street, Carson Citv, New.
Executive office, Room !. Sc Eddy
street, San Francisco, California.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-12
NOTICE FOR THE PURCHASE OF
WOOD

The State Board of Capitol Com
missiOners viii receive bids up to II
o clock noon, September IS 1906, for
delivery to the State, 100 cords f
yello wpine wood, on or before the
goth day of October, 1906; IS cords
split and 20 cords limb. The same to
be corded and piled in the basement
OF the capitol building.
Address bids, marked on wood, seal
ed 10 w. r. Davis, Clerk OF Board
OF Capitol Commissioners, Carson
City, Nevada.
The Board reserves the right TO re
jeCt any and all bids.
y. r. DAVIS,
Carson City, Sept. 5, 1895.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-12
RAMSEY STAGE LINE

ALLY stage leaves ChEg chill ofr the
arrival Of the Tonopai1 tain. 'a.-ties
leave Carson City at 90 a. n. and
connect with the stag wa:.lrJ At
Churchill. Extra stages for large par
ties. Make arrangements by wire 20
TowIe Bros Stage Line, Churchill.
Fare So.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-12
HATS

On Monday Septem DER 9th, | VIII
receive from the east my hrst invoice
c. ".inmd and untrimed hats, az
which time | will be prepared 10
fill orders on short notice. Further
eminent is unnecessary as my work
is well known
MRS. X. KNOWLES.
Rtoms Is and Il, Arlingtin hotel.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-12

Picture frames and stretchers made
to order.
flctutes fram,d or bound
Latest styles Of Mouldlngs will De
kept on hand.
Prices reasonable-Work satisfac
tory.
j. S. ALBRO,
los South Carson St.-Opp. Capitol.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23

reached home there to- find two sisters whom had
for three years. and all agreed that atho it
after Christmas all together to begin the new
year. s-". -. Joe Devine,
Seventh Grade. y Lisbon N. D.
COMPANY FROM THE WOODS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
ALL ON THE LIBRARY FLOOR,
- lHigh School Credit.l

1t was time that he was asleep but that did not mat
ter to him. Santa Claus must have by that time
Had not nurse told him that he when all quiet
and had not he been good all week7 Johnnie rolled
silently out Of bed tptoed out Of his into the cold
little stockings hung On the way he had not room in
his crowded mind to be afraid but it seemed different
when there At the door he stopped. What could this
prattle meant And walking around the floor were
what could they be9 He looked and listened Soon he
heard shrill " Halt!' which from tin soldier
directly in front Of him. johnnie had halted already
he was in danger. But the tin soldier had other
duties to perform The wooden elephant had gone too
the fire and his tail burning Soon there
"clang cang,' and the iron fire engine to the
How it tore the velvet carpet It
the lions tail, and OH what noise The bingham dog
barked SO loudly that the calico cat ran the Christmas
i CONTINUED Page Sky T.:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
A SILVER CUP
While the Battered Mug Took Long, Long Rest Baby
-<L Became a Big Girl.

~ beCdme a Big GlI1.
- (Prize0
M little old denied silver cup. Once I bright
and and hung in the window of large store.
People came by and smiled at me, but not happy
for found it tiresome and dull to hang all day in shop
window. One day lady and gentleman smiled at
and heard the lady say, FDon't you think that would
be nice present for Dots If she had silver cup
woudn It break many dishes eyes, " said the man,
t'We must buy it, Soon the clerk took me out and
carved ssBaby'' on my side. felt very happy at the
thought Of belonging to baby girl The lady took
to her home and put tree with beautiful lights
all around me- felt very grand hanging there among
many handsome things. By and by I found myself
in the hands of dear little girl who seemed love
very dearly. After time, she forgot and left
out in the rain till turned black and rusty. Then old
Linda the cook, picked up and put in the attic
where stayed for months A few days before last
Christmas Dot found and polished till looked
quite like myself again surprised to how
Dot had changed could scarcely believe that the girl
# u was the little baby who loved well.
Her curs in long brads her blue eyes darker
and she quite tall girl. After polished she
took down the street and gave to pale boy
He is very good to and likes TO have him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23

put them thru The tales that Juniors
made toy animals tell enhancing, tho the editor
would have preferred that Of the stories had not
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
THE WEEKS ROLL OF HONOR
MINNEAPOLIS PRIZE WINNER

MINNEAPOLIS PRIZE WINNERS.
Kurt Schubert Seventh Grade Bremen School, 1926 Logan
- Avenue N.
Marie De Shields Sixth Grade, School. HOO
Fifth N.
HONORABLE MENTION.
Annie Anderson, Sixth Grade School, Nine
teenth Avenue S. s...-.~ =f-.-.
Bach, Eighth Grade, School, III E Six
teenth Street. - ,---- e.. H.
George Bartosh Grade Washington School,
Sixth Street s. 49,. s.=&@ .. '..-.. h.:
Olive Erickson, Fifth Grade, School,
N. -: -
Robinson A Seventh Grade, School, 1888
Seventeenth Street. s.-. : =
william White Grade Garfield School, Clinton
Avenue. I =
NORTHWESTERN PRIZE WINNERS.
Joe Dev1ne, Seventh Grade, Lisbon, N D.
Amanda Dsad, Sixth Grade, Perley, MIMI
-, HONORABLE MENTION.
Mary Bennett, Fifth Grade, New Rockford, N. D.
Myrtle Ha1vorson Eighth Grade, Northwood, N D.
Ethel McGrath, Fifth Grade GAINESVILLE, MIMI
Nellie Sandberg, Eighth Grade, Delano, Mimi
HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT
Cecilia C. Brouiet Ninth Grade, South High School,
3O43 Seventh Avenue s.
Mildred Bentley, Eleventh Grade Monteyideo, Mimi
Joyce Eddy Tenth Grade, Sank Centre, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
A Boys SECRET
One Who Ought to Know Says
= Boys Do Like Dolls.
(PriZa. \

HAD. experienced but four
months Of school when Christ
mas came and I received a beau
tiful talking doll. It may seem
strange for a boy to be given a
doll, but it is one of boys
secrets that he keeps himself
his great passion for dolls. All
thru the stormy vacation week,
the doll: was my only companion
I and it was: my chief delight to
pull the different strings and
hear her say "Mama,'' and
"Papa.'' When school again be-
gan, I took her back with me and
tucked her in my desk. Just
before recess, I took my doll. out
, and showed it to my neighbor, a
girl, who insisted that T let her
take it.. I handed it to her, feel
ing-at the>sam time as tho some
thing dreadful were about to
happen. The crisis came. My
neighbor pulled the. string and
my beautiful doll cried, "Papa!'
For a moment awe Eeigned thru
out the room and then. came
general outburst of laughter. My
neighbor told the teacher that
the doll belonged to me and I
was made fun of for weeks after.
That incident cured one boy of
r. his liking for dolls and no one
can guess how wished that doll
had been dumb, instead of pos
sessing such a beautiful voice.
= A Seventh Grade, y
: Bremen School. =. o.. .....
: Kurt Schubert,
! 1926 Logan Ave. N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
CRIED WITH JOY
Castles in the Air Find Solid
Foundations.
(PriZe.)

II OLIVE for three years with.
Il out seeing your father is
not very pleasant; but shortly
after my mother died, papa sent
my brother and me to stay with
an aunt in New York. While our
aunt and uncle did everything
they could for us, they were not
papa and mama, and so when
papa wrote of our possibly going
home to Dakota my brother.and
I began to build castles in the
air every night. AS Christmas
drew near, the longing to return
home settled more strongly. upon
us, but still no letter came from
papa. At last, on Christmas eve,
as my brother and I were playing
checkers by the fire, our uncle
entered.
"I have something for you,"
he said. "What is it?' we in
quired in one breath. He threw
a letter from papa down on the
board, a letter which told us that
We were to start at once for
home. I proceeded to dance
jig, but my brother could not do
anything but cry. I don't know
why, but when I saw him cry
ing I cried, too. Our uncle was
surprised, but aunt said she I'M
derstood. We started the next
day, or rather, the next night,
and after travelling three days
we reached Lisbon. Papa awaited
-. IL,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23

Of course, it, was the power Of
a Christmas wish that brought
them; the fact that grandpa,
grandma, cousin, uncle or aunt
might have planned the visit as
a surprise Of the season all by
themselves never appealed to
Junior lovers Of the marvellous.
It was simply. Christmas wish
come true, which unlike many
wishes of other seasons, came as
it ought to without any delay or
contrariness. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23

He pets me- talks to and tells that I'm his very
best Christmas present Marie De Shields
: Sixth Grade, 100 Fifth Ave. N.
Harrison School. 80 .~-r Z. . '~z- 5 .a.s-t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
Strange Glittering Guest the Parlor Left Small
Maid Speeches.. e.

Strange Glittering Guest the Parlor Left Small
Maid Speechless >~.-
-. 4 (Prize.) ..-- ~
-FOUR five years ago when not to have
Christmas tree at the church, papa and decided
to surprise with tree of During the days
before Christmas noticed papa and going to and
from the paror and I wondered what they doing
asked mama and she said she arranging the paror
for company. did not say anything about it, but
waited patiently for Christmas At O'Clock Christmas
eve, company had come; then Aunt Clara said they
not coming until later in the evening After sup
per papa and hurried back to the parlor wanted
to go in too but they shut the sliding doors could
not. then waited in the sttingroom until O'clock
when I heard the doorben ring but when opened the
door and found it only neighbours felt discour
aged Just then papa opened the parlor door and let
in and there, in the middle Of the stood Christ
tree. surprised that could not talk, but
just stood gazing at the tree. Amanda Distad,
Sixth Grade. Perley, MINI.
THE WORK OF KEY.
(High School Credit.)
Whether it the smile Of the glittering world
natural good nature the fact that Christmas Day
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23

been quite so much like machine
made autobiography. It was sur
prising also, to find that they
had little interest, in giving me
chanical things lively tongues.
Even boys wrote glorious doll
stories.
A rows SrrDrm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
GOSSIP BY Us.
The Woes Of Toyland Become So Great That
/, Dolls and Woolly Bears Wall Aloud to
- Minneapolis Juniors. 80. . a..
TOPIC: IA CHRISTMAS TOY TALKS

IERE are all the lovers of mechanical toyss
Those wonderful railroad systems with
stations, bridges and rails complete, the
little villages that one may lay out at
will, and the little ships in all the models
that ever sailed on lake and sea command
only careless glance or two, at most a
few hours attention, from Juniors While
dolls, tin soldiers and Teddy bears-oh,
there simply is no end to the, rapture
r these toys can. inspire or to the cycles
upon cycles Of adventure. that Junior
can put them thru. The tales that Juniors
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
CONTINUED on Page Six

TWO WEEKS VACATION BETTER THAN ONE.
The Boy-Gee, I'm glad hung up both stockings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
WITH OTHER JOYS
On the Great Day When Northwestern Juniors
.s -@szE.
Felt Ready for Anything They Still Could
: Be Surprised. -. 49,. i =.
TOPIC: "A CHRISTMAS SURPRISE,
Be Surprised.

JNIoRs can catch the spirit of a thing won
derfully. The mystery and the expecta-
ton that hang in the atmosphere during
holiday week were wrapped up in every
word. Every one was waiting for new
thrills Of pleasure with a more or less def
mite idea of how they were to: come, when
the unannounced arrivals Of the most well
come grandpas, grandmas, uneles, aunts
or cousins threw things into almost viii.
derness Of delight. It seemed sometimes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23

.. $3.50 as tho Juniors had simply wished them
there and presto there rapatap the door which
opened to show the Christmas guests who to make
Joy complete tho Juniors had thought them miles states
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-02
NEW YORK PRbDUCE.
GOSSIP OF THE MARKETS

The receipts Of wheat at Minneapolis and
Duluth for the past week were 2,46S cars COM
pared with 2,O98 cars week ago and 1 500
cars for the corresponding week one year ago.
A prominent western railroad official SAYS that
not only will the coal strike be broken up in the
Pennsylvania ard central western districts. but
the miners In Colorado and New Mexico will be
In no way affected. Practically. the same might
be said with respect to conditions in the Alabama
district.
Lewis wire says The coal situation does not
look very good this morning. but the fact that
men have volunteered to keep the pumps etc.,
going makes 1t look more like friendly suspen.
! sion Of work pending settlement by arbitration
otherwise. The Wall street idea Is that there
will be commission appointed by President
Roosevelt and that means a settlement, as both
sides must abide by Its decision
Whallon's wire says: The bears have been
telling us for month past to look out for the
big money squeeze in the latter part of March.
| It came Friday and amounted to merely 71a
per cent for call money. and this even tho Fri
days and Saturdays loans carried over to Mon
/ day. We think likely the strike scare will not
amount to MS much az some fear.
Henry Clews' letter says: The monetary
situation has much improved. Temporary strin-
| gency was anticipated previous to April 1. but
I the disturbances from this cause have been much
less than expected. Funds are still retained in
| owing to continued activity in Industrial and
/ mercantile affairs.
! Kansas City wired: Receipts here increasing
fast.
Liverpool close: Wheat ia sd higher; corr
I'd higher.
Berlin closed &c lower.