davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28
BARNEY OLDHELD
 MAKES 4 SALARY
 LARGE AS PRIESTS
Man Who Takes Chances With Death in Auto Is Out
 for the Coin.

From a bare living salary of $500 per year to figures which compare with the salary of the President of the United States receives Barney Oldfield. the interpid auto driver. has made great jump in financial earn ings.
 Oldfield claims he was only making 300 a year in 1901 and there were times when he was short the neces- sary cash for meals.
 Since ehen Oldfield has become an adept at the auto game. Getting a start in Detroit with Tom Cooper and Henry Ford, Oldfield, year after year has increased his earning capacity. It was in 1901 that Oldield was work ing for Copper at mere living expen- ses. Today Cooper is working for Oldfield, watching the chauffer's inter- est in the theatrical line. Barney draws big royalties from the Wander bilt Cup and other shows.
 For this year, and the season is lit tie more than half over, Oldfield has made more than S36,000. He eX- poets to see his earnings reach the S5o,00 mark before the snow flies.
 Barney has been saving some of JltS. N nat ne ndS not spent III idhF yers' fees and alimony settlement he has invested in real estate and min ing property. E< owns a big farm near Toledo and several houses.
 oldheld .LIgris this will be a great year for nell, records. He says: :sRacer&ssed tibout reached the top notch rom Ca last year for racing with investigalds. In the old days, wher giing, h or one driver was super for at the ssrs, that particular entry co E. phead and go at his own the de ' later, when many cars
 ye,onntfivers all had about the
 1ast eiIs, it became impossible
 no.,a,,e e turns at high speed,
 po,.s cars punched, without in
 st risk. The many acci-
 pusin esulted are proof of this
 J. r the big fields are elimi-
 man ro entries at time are ali
 the If more than that number
 Ad for a race the event is
 sTdeats, enc driver and car being
 taffed each heat.
 Eth only two in race at one
 both cars can be pushed to top ;.tAed, and lcok for new records Ter all distnces as a result
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28
O'sRlEN HAS AGREED
 TO MEET SAM BERGER.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 27.- Jack O'Brienr has acceCted :he offer rom Graney, of San Francisco 10 fight a twenty-rOund or finish fight with Berger. The offer was for GO per cent of the gate receipts made by tele- graph today.
 fGraney's offer came just before a similar bid for the fight came from Cofroth. O'Brien is at his training quarters in South Atlantic City and is keeping in good condition for the pos sible meet.
 T am ready and willing to take an- other crack at Berger if he will give me 9 chance where I can put him out, declared O'Brien today, but he is theatrically engaged at present and believe he will dodge battle if he can find a reasonable excuse
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28
SPORTS
YALE TO HAVE A
 SUMMER BALL NINE,

NEW HAVEN, July 27.-One of the enthusiastic members of the Yale summer school is Frank Csstleman. the crack Colgate athlete, champion inter-coile giate hurdler, and All-Ameri- can football fuilback Castleman is also crack baseball player. He was member of the all-college nine largely composed of Yale players, who tackled other college teams at Paul smiths in the Adirondaeks. Castle man is organizing nine in the Yale school. He will pitch and Arthur Edwin. the Yale catcher, will do the backstop work. Merrill Sands. the Yale track manager and former Exeter athlete, will play first base.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28
U. 6. SEAMAN RESCUED
 BY FAMOUS OARSMAN.

BOSTON. July 21.-Johr Gavnor. a well-HCwn oarsman of the Riverside Boat Club in Cambridge, yesterday saved the life Of John Brennan. who was taken with the cramps while in swimmin in the Charles river. Bren- nan is 2 seaman CD one Of the war ships now in the harDor and with Gaynor went over to the boathouse yesterday morning for g swim. Both are expert swimmers.
 Either as a result Of 9 hearty meal which he had just eaten or on account of the heat. BTennah was taken with cramps within ten minutes of Ihe time he entered the water. He shouted for help and GaynOr, swimming rapidly to his aid, succeeded in getting him safely to the float.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28
GREAT FALLING OFF 3f
 IN LIFE INSURANCE.

ALBANY, N. r., July 27s-The dis astrous effects upon the life insurance business of the disclosures last fall Is shown in the annual report of the state insurance department on life, casualty. credit and mortgage guaran- ty Insurance, made public last night by Supt Otto Kellsy.
 According to the report, the com panies doing business in this state, issued S3.396 less policies in 1905 than in 1904. the amount of insurance writ ten last year showing a decrease of S151, ,724, ,S54. Moreover 7934 more policies terminated in 1905 than in 1894, and s58,54S, ,766 more insurance
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28
>s~N>%~%~>~<~>~>>~e~ee%~o
A good looking face

What is the secret of good looks? Comp1exion---a clear, smooth,
 youthful complexion with health tints that fairly glow with fife. You can have good complexion. Your face,, neck, arms and
 hands can be made delicious to look at. Use Hagan's Magnolia Balm and you'll look ten years younger immediately after ap- plying 1t. IL is not Q cosmetic, neither is it greasy or sticky. 1t is 9 liquid as harmless as dis titled water. zsc. at aud-aggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28

The Car has come to the conclu- sion that his troops can no longer be relied upon 10 sustain autocratic gov ernnent If Louis XVI of France and his ministers had reached te hsame conclusion in their careers history would have been different
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28
OoWIE'S REMEMBRANCE
 IN ZION TABERNACLE

CHICAGO, July 27.-John Alexander DCwie held his first meeting in the tabernacle al Zion City yesterday since the meeting which broke up in a riot six weeks ago. He spoke less than ten mi utes, and apparently un- der the greatest physical strain. be- ing unable to rise from his chair with out help. In concluding Dowie said: T expect to take full charge of Zion City at an early date"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28

Winston Churchill is a candidate for governor Of New Hampshire, but whether in response to the voice of the people or at the suggestion cf the publisher, we are not told.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28

There is lots of room on the outside of the Democratic National Commit tee for The Hon. Thos. Taggart. The proprietor of a gambling den has no place Gnorg it's leaders.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28

Oklahoma will experience some more of the joys oi Statehood when shebegins 10 find it necessary to in- vestigate election frauds.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28

Lates. reports indicate that Gov. CEmmins of Iowa refuses to see why the man with the majority of dele gates should decide to submit the factional differences to the National Committee for arbitration.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28

Noble Russian is htre to raise money to free his country. Good game. The money raised here to free Ireland would buy it.-New York Evening Telegram.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28

It appears that Tom Lawson only stopped long enough to tag tne West arn governors and say p!ayfuliy, You're t."-Riverside (Cal.) Enter prise.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28

TEa assessment of the Baltimore & Ohio road ir NoS Virginia, hac been raised fg7r, S1,200.090 10 $6,OO0, 900. Looks ijk5 the Wes. Virginians have "elected" scnebodv to office for once.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28

The Charlestown A. A. has found 1t necessary to postpone it's amateur boxing tournament, originally schedul- ed for Monday and Thursday nights. until September.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28

Colonel Mann pleads not guilty and asks for speedy trial. Let the Colonel have il. Make it race whether the Colonel is tried or Judge DeueI resigns ftrst.-New York Evening Telegram.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28

EaIJeTles-FaItersOn and SuIIINdI, F6lkenberg and Heydon.
 Al Cleveland:
 New York-Cleveland game post poned; rain.
 At Philadelphia:
 Detroit-P Philadelphia, game post pUned; rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28

IL is all right to talk of the horse show but as a matter of fact, what kind of a show does the horse have with the automobile abroad iu the land?
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28

Perahps that dog tag found in a can of Chicago meat, was placed there by muckraker's press agent.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28

Will Stinson will da a stunt behind motor on a miniature bicycle track HOW in process of construction at Wonderland. -.-. a--.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28
YIELDS TO FRIENDS'
 COAxING. AND DROWNS

AUGUSTA, Me, July 27.-Clarence teh 19-yesr-old son of William Story of Haliowel. was drowned today in Cascade pond, Halowell. He could not swim. but asw eprsauded to enter teh awter by companions, who prom ised [ olok after his safety. He jumped from teh dam into he water. eightee nor tewny feet deep, and did not rise. The frightened boys at- tempted to save him by repeated div ing. but were unsuccessful. The body had not yet been recovered.
 Joe Waleott's manager announces that he will gladly give Jack Dough erty a return match. Joe has con- yinced his business representatives that he can reduce much lower than the welter-weieht limit.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28

Sill further is Kansas trying to en- gender the i'll will of the rest of the country. A rural mail carrier out there is using an automobiIe.-Tacoma News.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28

Those South American Republics, might, to entertain Secretary Root, give a few exhibition revolutions.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Sioux City: R H E Sioux City ...... 15 PueDIo ..-7--4a--.s- .#..-5.--.- Ratteries-Newlin and Freese; sStinmel sId Rennicker.
 At Omaha: R H 2 Omaha :. ... ..... 2 Denver -. ...... 13 1 Batteries-Corns and Bonding; Fl gle and Sealusky.
 -
 At Lincoln: R H D Lincoln " 0 5 1 Des Moines. .. .. .. Batteries-Jones and Zinran; Man ske and Dexter.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28

~%e~~%~~a~e o~u%Ae%%
Bisbee daily review., 1906-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

 [, Scanlon and Berger.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-04
ENTERTAINMENTS


Grace George comes to the Hyperion
Tuesday night, May 5, in Margaret
Mayo's dramatization of Mrs. Hum
phrey Wards celebrated novel, "The
Marriage of William Ashe" She is
supported by company of great
strength, and the production was de-
clared to be the most elaborate and
beautiful seen in New York this sea-
son.
The dramatic version of the novel
keeps close to the text of the title.
The question. How will William Ashe' S
marriage to Lady Kitty Bristol affect
him as man and ap olitician, is an
sWered In detail. This marriage proves
ito be a severity disciplinary experience
for the man, who, at the beginning of
the story, takes his membership in the
house of commons and his prospective
accession to the house of lords very
lightly, but who develops as time goes
on the traditional pride in his position
and the performance Of his official du-
Ties. Kitty, the fantast1c, petulant,
willful, reckless, bewitching, beautiful
Kitty, whose ideas were chiefly ca
prices, who had no regard for the for
malities and proprieties of stagecraft,
would have introduced the effect of a
whirlwind into any sedate household.
The lengths to which Kitty goes in her
wild abandonment TO the impulse Of the
moment would seem Incredible were
we not told that her most disastrous
infatuation is modelled after the true
story of titled English play. The
villain of the novel, half charlatan,
half genius" is plainly patterned on
the Byron type, with his moodiness, his
vogue in society in spite Of his defiance
of social code, and his reputation ais a
writer. Every one will see the play, Of
course,
Seat sale Saturday 3 a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-04

There is only one isis Hopkins" and
character in all its quaintness and orig
inality, and that artist is Miss Rose
Melville. For seven years Miss Melville
has played this part with the utmost
credit to herself and to the unalloyed
pleasure. Of tens Of thousands Of thea
tergoers all over the country There is
little wonder then that Sis Hopkins
and Rose Melville, who are synonymous
drew together a very large audience at
the New Haven theater last night.
Many of those present had seen the
play before. Unlike a great many
plays, however, it is one that has a
charm about it which makes 1T attrae-
tive and like a magnet, never fails to
attract the same people towards it
when 1t reappears. There were present
last night many who had never seen
Miss Melville in her famous character
before, and they were at one In their
verdict Of bestowing upon the clever
little lady all the honors she deserved.
They laughed at her quaint makeup
and applauded her splendid portrayal
OF the simple country lassie Of Posey
county, Indiana. They lcheered to the
echo her charming work in the second
act and they were moved to tears by
her pathetic meeting In the third aot
with her father. Pa Hopkins, so admir-
ably played, by Frank G. Hartwell.
They enjoyed her vocal solos, including
''NTv Ronnia. les Over the Ocean :"
I'm Not Bit Like Other Girls" as
well as Annie Laurie" The songs Of
Marjor, Elsie, Ridy and Tishie were
also also we'll received, as well as the
clever dancing of Obediah and Bart.
The remainder of the cast gave Miss
Melville strong support, and taken all
through ISIS Hopkins is a clean cut,
well written drama that should be seen
by every one. 1t will be presented
again this evening. Saturday matinee
and Saturday evening and early appli-
cation for seats is advised.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-04

followed by Messrs Bacon, Bailey Tell
er and Foraker, In speeches Of some
length.
Mr. Tillman's speech consisted mainly
in quotations rejecting upon the con
duct of federal Judges in different parts
of the country. While he was speaking
he engaged in controversy with Mr..
Spooner in which the Wisconsin sena-
tor characterized his adversary's refer
ence to him as indecent and during
which Mr.. TIlman ordered Mr.. Spooner
to take his seat.
Mr.. Bacon criticised the court Of Mr.
Tillman as calculated to produce a false
impression upon the country and was in
turn censured by Mr.. Bailey who held
that while the office of judge is entitled
to the greatest respect, there should be
no reverend for judges as men.
The army appropriation bill carrying
an appropriation of about s74Ooo,OOO
was passed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-04
SHINING News.

New York, May S,-Arrived. Steamer
Cretic Naples.
La Provence. Havre,
Newport, May Ssteaner cassel,
Bremen for New York, passed Nantuck-
ct lightship at 1920 p. M; will probably
dock about 8 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, a
Caronia, New York.
London, May 3.--Arrived: Steamer
Idaho. New York for Hull.
Dover, May 3-Arrived: Steamer
Pennsylvania, New York for Hamburg
land proceeded).
Queenstown, May S--salled: Steamer
Majestic (from LiverpooD New York.
Abbazia, May 3.-Arrived: Steamer
Prinzessin Victoria Luise, New York via
Ponta Delgada, Genoa, etc. Con cruise).
Lizard, May 3-.Passed; Steamer
Nieuw Amsterdam New York for Bou-
logne ana Rotterdam.
Havre, May ,1.--Arrived: Steamers
La Bretagne, New York; La Savoie,
New York
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-04

whatever. He quotes certain firm, of
which he was a guest, as complaining
against me and gives that Arm a bill
of health for high business character.
IA little investigation would have
shown him that that firm desired my
removal because | was largely instr
mental in showing up how 1t had rob-
bed the American railway and had
stopped its doing 50 most effectively, 1
do not in any way directly or Indirectly
question the high right and privilege
Of the president TO remove me from the
position of consul general to which I
was promoted for conspicuous excel
lenceS m,
In the name Of Justice / reiterate
the demand that / cabled from Canton,
China, on the date of the receipt of the
wire removing me from office. I de-
mand thorough and exhaustive inves-
tigation at the hands of your honorable
committee when the truth will be fully
established or as much so as its posi-
BILE after the lapse Of two years, of suf-
fering and persecution"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-04
ANNUAL MEETING.
DAVID HUMPHREYS BRANCH,
S. A. R.

Voted 800 Toward west Bridge MOnu-
ment-Report Of General George H.
FOrd-Interesting Paper by Frederick
II, Decentralization of Officers.
The fifteenth annual meeting of the
General David Humphreys branch,
Connecticut Society of,the Sons of the
American Revolution, was held in the
Foot guard armory last might There
was fair attendance of the members
present General George H, Ford, who
was delegate to the national congress,
which was held in Faneuil hall, Boston,
April 80 and May l. gave an interesting
report of the proceedings Of that body.
Delegates We're present from twenty
nine different states in the union.
A model Of the monument to be plac-
ed at West bridge, in commemoration
of the gallant defense made by the New
Haven volunteers at, the invasion of
New Haven by the British was shown,
and the society voted to subscribe $1OO
to the fund, which has now reached
$4,000, but $4,000 more is required to
complete the fund.
A very interesting paper was read
during the evening by Frederick H.
Coggswell on The British Invasion of
New Haven after which the election
of officers took place, with the follow
ing result:
George B. Martin, president.
Seymour c. Loomis, vice president.
William D. Scranton, secretary and
treasurer.
Executive committee for three years
w. o., Pardee.
Rt Rev, Bishop E. s. Lines, chap
lain.
q. e. p. Sanford. historian and nee
rologlst, 5ta9 "a
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-04
Porrs New Theater.

Last night was Grays night at Polls.
A large party of the Grays occupied
the firse few rows Of seats in order to
witness the performance Of Miss Rose
Wentworth, the bareback rider who
took part in two of the Grays' cir
cuses held in the armory. She helped
make those affairs a big success and
being a leading attraction ait Poll 8
this week the company decided upon
Thursday night aus suitable night on
which they could go as a body to wit
ness her act.
Eddie Clark as the Boy Plunger and
his six winning widows are a clever
act and Ed. F. Reynard and his ven-
triloquist number is another of the big
treats. Archie Boyd, two Meers Ma
thews and Ashley and numerous other
good acts complete the bill
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-04
TO DETERMINE c1TY's LIABILITY
Registrar Foley's Bill for Counsel Ser

Registrar Foley's Bill for Counsel Ser
vices Goes to Corporation Counsel.
The board of finance last evening was
called upongto consider a bill submitted
to the city for payment, being the bill
for counsel fees of Attorney James G.
Pigott for defending General Registrar
Francis S. Foley in the suit brought
against him by former Deputy Regis
trar William e. Dunn. Mr.. Foley won
his case. The attorney presents a bill
for $500 as his fees, and this Mr.. Foley
claims the city should pay, The bill
has accordingly been sent to the city
for payment and came before the board
of finance for approval. The board
voted to refer the bill to the corpora
ton counsel for an opinion as to wheth-
or the city Is liable for the bill.
A transfer of $3.50 was made in the
fire experimentation The Vale avenue
extension matter, which was tabled two
weeks ago, was up again and was once
more tabled for the same length Of
time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-04
MAD DRIVING IN CENTER,
Young Man Had Too Much and Was in
Exuberant Mood.

, .tss
Young Man Had Too Much and Was in
Exuberant Mood.
Considerable commotion was caused
about 10 o'clock last evening by the
reckless driving Of three young men in
light carriage about the center Of the
city. The men were driving at break
neck speed down Church street, dashed
about the block, came up State street,
dashed up Chapel and were crossing
Church again when officer Cohee intro
duced himself as new factor in the
mix-up. Two of the men escaped, but
a third was transported by the officer,
despite resistance, imprecations and all
sorts of violent and abusive language,
to headquarters. There he refused to
give his name and Indignantly protest.
ed that he was treated like a slave. He
was placed inside the great iron door to
cool down and a charge Of drunk reg
istered against him. His name, it was
learned, is William Kerwin. In the
mad career Of the carriage several per-
sons had narrow escapes from being
run down
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-04

Love" is, perhaps the highest result
Of moral teaching from a stageland
point of view, and while dramatic
throughout it still possesses refresh
ing comedy relief. AS a story it IS
truth itself, picturing the series of ex-
periences in a wonman's life through
her misplaced love in worthless hus-
band, her trials and tribulations incl
dental to her eventual meeting and
marriage with man who makes her
happy "A Mad Love- is a modern
version, of that grand old play, Lady
Audley's Secret and is the effort of
one of the most brilliant magazine
writer's, Mr.. Ed. A. Locke, of whom the
critics and general public predict and
expect great things, basing their opin-
ion on "A Mad Love-" being a sign OF
future dramatic surprises from his pen.
Matinee Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-04
NO ERROR IN o'BRIEN CASE.
Former bridgeport Sheriff Barred from
Pfacticing Law.

Hartford, May 8. - Seven decisions
were handed. down by the supreme
court of errors of Connecticut to-day,
two or them dealing with Fairfield
county cases, the most important is the
ruling on the appeal of the Matthew
O'Brien, a farmer city sheriff or Bridge
port, from the action Of the lower court
In deciding that the Judgment of the
Fairfield Country Bar association,
which refused O'Brien admission on ac-
count of character was final The SUI
preme court finds no error. Opinion by
Justice Baldwin
New Haven county; Frederick M. Nc
Carthy VS.. the Consolidated Railway
company, no error. Opinion by Justice
Baldwin. This was an action by adj
ministrator brought to recover damages
for death due 1t was alleged to negli-
genoe on the part of employees Of the
defendant company, The action was
brought in the superior court at New
Haven, where the case was defaulted
and nominal damages awarded the
plaintiff. The defendant appealed.
]. Nelson Field and others VS.. the
Guilford Water company. This was an
action brought to enforce the payment
of tax laid by the assessor of Gull
ford upon the pipes and piping and
water mains and hydrants of the COM
pany. No error is found. Opinion by
Justice Hammersley. The action was
brought in the common pleas court of
New Haven, where the demurrer of the
defendant was sustained The plaintiff
took an appeal, The court In its opin-
ion holds that the water mains and wa
ter pipes are not real estate and there
fore not taxable under the law in Gull
ford, but that they are personal prop
erty, and, If taxable at all, are SO only
in Clinton, where the defendants re-
side.
City Of Waterbury vs. Henry NJ. Rig
ney and others No error Opinion by
Justice Hail. Breach of agreement was
alleged,
Joun H. F'ruin VS.. Samuel Cholzia-
noff. No error. Opinion by Justice
Prentice.
John sermon VS. Lura Adams. Error.
Opinion by Justice Hammersley.