davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
NoN-UN1oNIsTs QUIT.

Six Sent from New Haven Do-The
 Others Stick.
 Waterbury, June 11.-Six New Haven men brought here to help the members of the Interstate Builders association break the strike of the masons and bricklayers' union were shipped out of Waterbury by the strikers this morn- ing The men only arrived Saturday night They were interviewed Sunday by members of the union and induced to return to their homes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
Tte gnatrna1 and Gntrter
Tuesday, June 12, 1908.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory. Binoculars-The Harvey & Lewis Co, Basement Sale-IiOwe & Steson Co. Calitornia-So. Pacific k. k. Costumes-Hamilton & Co. For Rent-Apartments Orange. For Rent-House 37 Clark St. Good Silver-The Ford Co. Habutai Silks-Gamble- Desmond Go. MT. Clark Wins-Treat & Shepard Go. Postum-Grocers'
 Notes.-The Chas. Monson Go. Removal Sale-Gallagher & Muller. Summer earables-DaVis & Co. Summer Furniture-Chamber Go. Trlps--So. Pacific R. R.
 Uneeda Biseuit-Grocers'
 d-Situation-111 Ashmun St. Wanted -Situation--134 Spring St. Wanted-Position- H.. this office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
MBETs TO-DAY.

General Association of Connecticut.
 The 197th annual meeting of the gen. era1 association of Connecticut will open in the Windsor avenue Congrega- tional church, Hartford, to-day. At the evening session pr. Anderson of Wa terbury and Dr, Phillips of New Haven upon "The Dignity and Opportunity of the Ministry" The association is a ministerial body but the sessions are open to the public.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
WANTED IN WASHINGTON D. c.
Eugene F. pennan Sought for by Pc

Eugene F. Dennan Sought for by Po-
 lice for Larceny and Embezzlement.
 A letter was received from Wash ington, D. C., police yesterday asking the authorities here to keep their eyes open for Eugene F. Dennan, wanted for larceny and embezzlement in that city. brennan served an enlistment in the United States marine corps and has also been employed for a short time as a reporter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
MRS. ANN JOHNSON

Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at o'clock over the remains of Mrs. Ann Johnson at her home in Harbor street, Branford. Dr. Dewitt of ficiated. The bearers were John J. V. Cunningham, Walter Dean, Joseph Lee, Carl Muntilius, Peter Lundquist and Claus Linden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
MISS sTUDLBYs MARR1AGE

At noon yesterday Miss Myrtle Mix Studley, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. John P. Studley, was united in mar riage to Edward Monroe Bailey, jr.. Yale. 'O2, at the home of the brides parents, 601 Elm street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Robert A. Ashworth of Meriden.
 The wedding was very quiet one, only the members of the two families being present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
W. F. SMITHS HOSPITAL SUCCESS

w. F. SMITHS HOSPITAL SUCCESS
 Friends in this city of William F. Smith will be pleased to hear of his success in the management of the Gen. tral Maine General hospital at Lewis ton, Me. Mr. Smith was clerk at the New Haven hospital under Superin- tendent Starkweather, and was mem- Der of the New Haven Grays. The Lew iston Journal speaks of Superintendent Smith as being one of the best and most popular officials the hospital has ever had, and says he is "the right man for the place"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
GUEST OF MIR. MALLEy.

The lRev. Thomas Delaney, of New Orleans, who is a brilliant preacher and well known lecturer, is chaplain o
 the Sisters of St. Joseph in that city He has studied in language of tn, nlutes So that he could minister tt these unfortunates and was delegatt to the recent convention of the Knights cf Columbus. While In this city h@ was the guest of Edward Malley, 2i Derby avenue, and made many friends
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
YALE-HARvARD BOAT

AI&ALl
 Chances to get tickets for the obser- vations trains at the Yale-H Harvard boat races were possible yesterday, when ap- plication blanks were distributed from the branch offices of the University Athletic association in Osborn hall. Un- dergraduates and alumni were allowed three tickets each. Applications will close next Saturday evening. There will be observation trains run for all three Yale Harvard races this year, the first ticket allowing the privilege of seeing the varsity four and the freshman eight races. The second ticket Is good for the varsity eight match. There will be observation trains on both the east and the west sides of the river this year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
SISTER OF CHARITY III

Sister Athacia, of the Order of Sis ters of Charity, of New York, daugh- ter of Mrs. Bartholomew Healy, of Broad street, and sister of Mrs. Frank Swift and the Misses Matilda and An- astasia Healy. is quite seriously i'll, and Mrs. Swift went to New York to see her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
New Haven.

Earneu runs-BrldgepOrt 5, New Ha- ven 3. Sacrifice hits-Beaumont Burke. Stolen bases Fitzpatrick (2), Bunyan. Left on bases-Bridgepor 6, New Ha- ven 8. Two-base hits-Ladd, O'Rourke, jr., Fitzpatrick. First base on balls Off Cornen 2, off Tuckey 1. Struck out By Cornen 4, by Tuckey 2. Double to Harbush to O'Rourke, ST. Wild pitch-Tuckey. Time of game -One hour and fifty minutes. Umpire Shannon. Attendance-350
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12

BANQUET OF MEDICAL SOCIETY.
 The annual banquet of the Celtic Medical society of this city will take place at Savin Rock next Monday night. Guests will be present from New York, Hartford, Bridgeport and New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
WEST HAVEN PosToFFICE.

Thomas G. Pitman Likely to be Ap-
 pointed to Succeed J. E. Kelsey
 Thomas G. Putnam, who has been a valued employe at the local postoffiee for many years, is likely to be ap- pointed to the position of postmaster at West Haven, in place of James E, Kelsey, who has rendered his resigna- tion owing to i'll health.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
WATERBURY 3. HOLYOKN a.
HARTFORD 6, SPRINGFIELD 3.

Hartford, June 1.-The errors by the Hartford infield saved Springfield from shut-out to-day. Three errors fol- lowed each other, and, with a base on balls, Springfield got three runs Hart ford punched hits in the fourth and seventh. Wilson was in great form and Springfield got but two hits. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. Hartford .......1OOSO *-6 10 5 Springfield .....0 0 o 0 0 0 Q 3 0-3 ? 5
 Wilson and Kritchel; Bowler and O'Connor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
WEST HAVEN FIRENIElN'S ASSOCI-
 ALTON

Owing to the circus here on Thursday and the Meriden centennial on the same day, the meeting of the West Haven F'iremen's association, scheduled for Thursday night will be held to- night instead. A large meeting is ex- pected owing to the nearness of the convention and tournament of the state dremen,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
NEW RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Many Summer Trains Added to New
 Haven Road Schedule.
 The new time table of the New Ha- ven road became effective at 12:01 yes terday morning. Numerous summer trains are added, while other regular trains are either moved back or forward a few minutes.
 The changes appear in the advertise ment in another column.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., June Il, D. m.
 Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday For Eastern New York and New Eng land: Fair and cool Tuesday and Wednesday; light to fresh north to northeast winds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
COMING TO sAv1N RoCK

The Plimpton Manufacturing Compa- ny Mutual Aid society, of Hartford, will give it's annual excursion to Savin Rock on Saturday, July 21.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
At Cleveland
kH.E.

Washington OO5O0OOO-6 10 1 Cleveland ..... Gdi15f0 0.0O Il IA IA ?
 Batteries-Joss,, Bells and Clark; Fal- kenberg and Kittredge. A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12

St. Louis .......o10O00ooO--1 3 1
 Batteries-Dygert and schreck; How ell and Spencer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
At Philadelphia
R.H.E.

Pittsburg ....OO1O11O0O2-51 18 2 Philadelphia Il O-3 12 Batteries-Leever, Liefiel1 and Gin- son and Philips; Sparks and Donovan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
American Leaguls.
At Chicago

New York ....,.OO9OOO2O1.-8 [ l Chicago ......,..O O00e0 c 0 GO 6 1
 Batteries--Hogg and McGuire; Smith and Sullivan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
National League.
At Brooklyn

At Brooklyn
 R,H.E. Chicago ........32O1Oo 2oO-S 12 2 Brooklyn .......O 0O1 0 1 0 0 Is 8 0 Batteries-Overall and Kling; Pasto- rius, Mcintyre and Ritter,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
Fi.H.E.

St. Louis ......O1O2101OS-S g 1 Boston ..........O OOt000 0 O--1 Il
 Batteries-Taylor and Grady; Linda man and Brown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
NORWICH 5, NEW LONDON c


 New London, June 11.-Norwich found Long easy in the opening innings of to-day's game and shut out New London, to 0. New London also field ted poorly at the start, but after the contest was hopelessly lost the Whalers played good ball. The score by inn ings:
 RIFE Norwich ......2O120 00O-5 10 New London. 70 0 0 0 0 0 GO 2 -Halllgan and Bridges; Long and Kite.
 WATERBURY 3, HOLYOKE 0. Holyoke, June 11.-Waterbury shut out Holyole to-day by score of 8 to 0. Bronkie's pitching was largely respon- sible, he striking out six men. The score by innings:
 R.R.E. Waterbury ..,,.O OOuO1O--3 z Holyoke ........0 % 00 Q 0 0-0 c Batteries -Bronkie and Thackera; Do- Ian, Krebs and Schincel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12

At St, Louis mn
 R.H.E. Philadelphia ....O OO1O1OOS-5 g 1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
At New York
R.H.E.

New York ...."OOOO1OOO*-1 5 0 Cincinnati ......0 OO0O0 00-O 1
 Batteries-McGinnity and Bowerman; Fraser and Livingston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12

At Boston
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12

At Detroit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
Local Weather Report.

New Haven. June Il.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-07-05
DEMENTED WOMAN WANDERs
After Walking to Waukegan From Ra-
yinia il Found kenosha Bound

After Walking TO Waukegan From Ra-
vinia il Found Kenosha Bound
Claiming that she had lost her hus-
band and had to find him again, a Ke-
nosha woman yesterday spent her
last cent to ride on the Chicago s.
Milwaukee Electric Railroad to Ra-
vinia Park. Thence she walked to
Waukegan and was this morning OBJ
served Flooding along on Sheridan
road near. the Dady farm, demented,
but determined to reach the goal.
Sheriff Powell was notified and with
Assistant Chief Of Police Tyrrell he
trai1ed the woman to the Russ place,
whence she was removed to Wauke-
gan.
She claimed that she had had
trouble with her husband and had
gone to Chicago in search of him,
when he had returned to Kenosha.
Therefore she said she was going
back. Penniless, the officers staked
her to Kenosha and she was put on
the electric car for her destination.
She is a German woman, As years old.
-Waukegan Gazette.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-07-05
WATCH GOOD BOUTS
Eagles Entertain Their Friends
With a Boxing Show at the
Club Rooms Friday
CONNOLLY GETS A DECISION

That the manly art of self defense
has had a great revival in Kenosha
was evidenced by the fact that more
than three hundred of the members
of the local lodge of Eagles and their
friends gathered at the side of an
impromptu ring at the club rooms
Friday evening and witnessed some
of the best bouts ever seen in the
city. Splendid prizes we're hung up
by the members of the lodge, and the
victors fought hard to secure them.
The first go was between Battling
Nelson, Jr., and Young Abe Attell, of
Chicago, who fought at sixty-fve
pounds. The two boys mixed it up in
great shape for six rounds, and both
were on their feet when the gong
sounded, and Referee George Finney
called the go draw.
The second bout was between Patsy
Broderick, of Chicago, and Frank
Connolly, of Kenosha. This was the
fight of the evening. Both men were
in fine condition, and they fought for
six furious rounds. Connolly was
given the decision.
The third go brought the only knock
out of the show. Corby Fox and
Charles Niederprim, both of Kenosha,
had hammer and tongs argument
which resulted in Fox going out in
the secondsround. There are some of
the spectators who declare that Fox
was looking about the ring for an
easy place to land, but the referee
awarded the fight to his opponent
when Fox failed to come to the center
at the sound of the gong.
The concluding bout was four
round go for points between Jack
Bennett and kid Hertz, which
ended without Ddecision. The show
was one of the most successful ever
given in the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-07-05
EASY FOR CAVANAGH
Kenosha Golfer WaIIops Chester
Morse, Of GAINESVILLE, in Race
for the Consolation Cup
HEWITT IS STATE CHAMPION

The state golf tournament which
closed at GAINESVILLE on Thursday saw
the departure of the state champion
ship trophy from this city, but the
Kenosha club was not left without
souvenir of the annual meet as Dick
Cavanagh, the past state champion,
managed to win in the final match for
the consolation cup and is bringing
home handsome trophy.
The final match was walkaway for
Cavanagh, he defeating Chester
Morse, the crack player of the James
Vile club, by a score of twelve up
eleven to play. Cavanagh would have
given any golfer il the state run
for his money on Thursday as his card
showed 40 Il and 40, and this
gait was too strong for even the state
cha pionship fight.
George w. Hewitt, of Oshkosh, the
captain Of the University of Wisconsin
golf team, defeated Hamilton Vose,
the veteran Milwaukee golfer, in the
finals for the state championship by a
SUI = VI @IS III u = SAzA W pay lAS'st -
proved his right to the title by MAX
ing the last round of play in thirty
one, three under DOGGY.
A match between Cavanagh ard
Hewitt would have been great
feature as the two men played the
same game ina companionship match.
Hewitt has been a golfer for several
years and has played in the past four
state tournaments, getting into the
first flight at each meeting. His vic
tory is a popular one among the golf
ers of the state.
Today there is an open tournament
at GAINESVILLE for the women golfers of
the state, but the Kenosha club is not
represented.
The next state tournament will be
held at Green Lake on the links Of
the Tuscumbia club.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-07-05
TEACHERS COUNTY INSTITUTE

The annual Teachers Institute will
be held at the High school building in
Wilmot beginning July 10 and con-
tinuing one week.
Prof. w. G. Hewitt, of Oshkosh
Normal, will have charge of the work
ia reading, arithmetic and the manual.
Prof. Z. S. Kelley, of Mayville,
will take language, geography and
school libraries.
The county superintendent will
have charge of the work in school
management.
Music, special feature of the
years work, will be in charge Of Miss
Bacon, of Salem, Wis.
Copies Of the new manual will be
furnished at the institute.
Every person intending to teach in
the county during the coming year is
expected to be present TO enroll on
Monday morning and ren1airl throug h.
out the week.
Examinations will BIZ held as fol-
lows:
At Wilmot July % "a; at Pleasant
Prairie school house july 1926, 1906.
Work will begin promptly at 9
O'Clock a. m
Come prepared with pen
and ink on lega e.
ERWIN,
COUNTY H schools.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-07-05
A CLEAN SWEEP
The Demand of the Outdoor Art League
Hep to Keep City Clean

Help to Keep City Clean
The most chat the Outdoor Art
League may hope to accomplish IN
Kenosha is to create sentiment for
cleaner and better looking city. It's
the function Of the city government
to keep the city clean, and the league
| is pleased to note that the present ad-
ministration has gotten out the old
sweeper and is sweeping Main street
once week. Before the season is
over it may be that the funds avail
able to cover this item will run low.
and our city fathers will call halt on
further expenditure in this line. IF
this happens then the council should
see to it that more funds are raised
and appropriated another year.
In the main think that Kenosha
gets good value for the money that is
raised and spent. It is true that some
of the city employees would never raise
b1isters at the rate they work, but
perfection is not found in any organi-
cation here below. Let everyone take
an interest in clean city. Let each
one be sure that he is not guilty of
some careless act, such as dropping
paper or rubbish on the streets.
Take the trouble to dispose of the
same in receptacles provided, even if
one has to carry for a block or so an
envelope, an empty paper bag, pea
nut shucks, or whatever it is that one
is disposed to cast away at random
Let the police speak to those who do
such things. Let the police warn the
teamsters who so carelessly drop their
over1oadings. In short let each one
correct his own habits. Then deal
firmly with those who are willfu1ly
careless Of the rights Of others.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-07-05
MARRY IN MI Il
Miss lnger Arentzen Of This City
Married to Prof. P. M. Paul
sen at PIainvil'e, Michigan
WELL KNOWN MUSICIANS WE'D

A telegram from Plainville, Mich,
this afternoon announces the mar
rage of Miss lager Arentzen, dang n
ter of DR.. Helen Haroert of this city,
and Prof. P. Marinus Paulsen, form
efly well known musician which was
celebrated at the parsonage of the
Danish Lutheran church in Plain
vile at high noon today The cere-.
mony was performed by the Rev g.
Boorgaard formerly pastor Of the
Danish Lutheran church ia Kenosha.
Prof. and Mrs. Paulsen left Plain
Vile this afternoon for an extended
wedding tour through Michigan,
after which they will make their
home in Chicago. They will be at
home to their friends after September
the first at the corner of Fifty-frst
street and Washing ton Park.
The marriage of Miss Afentzen and
Prof. Pau1sen marks the elimination
of little romance that has been of
interest to Kenosha people for many
years. The bride was one of the best
known musicians in Kenosha and
more than six years ago after gradual
ing from the Kenosha High school
she began to act in the capacity of
accompanies for Prof. Pau1sen. Later
she entered the Chicago Conservatory
of Music from which she graduated
with high honors. Prof. Paulsen and
his bride have been seen In many
concerts in Kenosha and other cities,
and they had been engaged to be
married for more than five years.
The announcement of the little
ceremony in Michigan will come as a
surprise to many Of the friends of the
bride aud groom as they had carefully
guarded their secret and few people
beyond the members OF Miss Aren't
zen's family knew that the marriage
was to have taken place today.
Prof. Paulsen is winning high
place IN the musical world and he has
been employed as Dean Of the musical
department Of DePauw University at
Greencastle, Ind, for the coming
year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-07-05
Annual Commencement Exercises
ofCoIIege Of Commerce Held
at Congregational Church
BANQUET STUDENT FRIENDS.
George w. Taylor Acts as Toast Master
and Many of the Alumni of school
Respond to the Toasts-Large
Crowd in Attendance

The College of Commerce closed for
the year on Thursday and the annual
closing exercises we're held in the
parlors Of the First Congrega tiona1
church on Thursday evening. 1t was
the most unique comme ex-
ercises ever held in Kenosha, for do
ing away with the old long -wlnded
commencement program with its salu-
tatories and valedictories, the students
and teachers of the school and many
of the members of the alumni gathered
round a banquet board and spent a
few hours in Teasing and listening to
toasts and music.
The banquet was served in the dim
ing room Of the church, which had
been handsomely decorated for the
occasion. The decorations were IN
purple and white, and this color
scheme was carried out even IN the
flowers which decked the long tables.
Covers were laid for $50, and many of
the former students of the college who
are now in business in other cities
returned to take part in the banquet.
A five course dinner was served at
}9 O'Clock after which the speech
making began. George w. Taylor,
former county superintendent, a
member of the class of 1897, was toast
master and paid glowing tribute to
the school and to the success of the
alumni in introducing the different
speakers of the evening.
The following program was rend-
cred at the past prandial exercises:
TIE A1umni-sMay they become as the
sands of the sea-. Walter Burke, '93
Soug-"A Spring Greeting. Ladies' Trio
| The Class of '06-"May we always part
| with regret, and meet again with pleas
| Observation-Disclosures Albert Foster. Jr., '97
| "a Dream of Spring.. T. Hans t1ath
Schmitt's Orchestra.
Recitation-"TheirF First Interview 80.
| ..........................M Mary WeTVE, va
Vocal Solo ,.............,........ Prof. Pau1 Ut
Our Noble Selves-sAlthough we may go
| by different roads, may all travel to
one observation-disclosures. George Gibbs, ZOE
American Industry ard Commeree-"The
Battle of the Strong'' Herbert T. Shearer, 91
ssSunbeams and Shadows r. B. Kaiser
/ Schmitt's Orchestra.
| The Measure OF NAM: ....'.........
ssThe rank is but the guinea stamp,
| The mans the gov for a. that.''
........-... Rev. Edgar I. Farriu
Presentation OF diplomas. Prof Trenary
The following members of the class
received diplomas: Business course
AIDA G. Karcher, William Ray Fir.
chow, Robert D. Pringle, Henry H
Mohr, Lena Boerner, John A. STRAIT.
| ton, and Edward ]. LANCER. Eng.
1ish CONSECUTIVE Hartnell. Short
hand course Belle Karne1l, Charlotte
Hunt, Grace Peck, Lena Hoye, Haze
! Brasie, and Claude Huck.
/ The new term at the college will
open early in September and already
a large number Of students have beet
entered for the coming year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-07-05
Rescued by His Dog.

Edward Hanayan. one OF the best
known miners and prospectors in
Ouray county, had a remarkable es-
cape from death in snowslide which
came down the western slope of Mount
Hayden. lie owes his life to bis dog
Sandy.
Hanavan was climbing over the trail
Of the mountain above tho Mineral
Fern mine when he was suddenly
caught by a snowslide and swept 100
feet into the guIch. His dog, follow
Ing fifty feet behind, barely escaped
the avalanche. The faithful canine
Jumped into the gulch and began paw
Ing and scraping where the toe OF one
of Hanayanis boots barely showed
above the snew Within ten minutes
the dog reached his masters head and
began licking his face.
Hanavan was practically unconscious
from lack of abr, but soon revived and
managed to dig out Of what threatened
to prove Ms snowy tOmb.-Denyer Re-
publican.