davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24
SPORTS HERE AND ELSEWHERE
AT Y. NJ. R. c. ALLEYS.
Giants Win Their First Game of Sea-
 son from Omegns.

The Giants continued their streak of defeats by losing two out of three games to the Omegas at the Y. M, R. c. alleys last evening. The final game was captured by the Republican club tallenders by but four pins. This is the first game won by the Giants, Gaugell captured all the honors, taking high single and high three strings.
 The scores:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24

A question which perplexes many is, Who will win the New Haven Brook lyn interstate league game at John sons tomorrow night? The game will be of great interest to the New Haven bowling world as the Brooklyn team is composed of some of the best bowl CTS in the country There will be no charge for admission to the game, which will be held at Johneon's acad- emy. There will be reserved seats, which can be obtained by an early ap- plication at the alleys.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24
'. Y. ?. {. STILL LEAD
THE CITY LEAGUE BOWLERS
Tuxedo and Aschenbrodel Quin- tet Win Three Straight
 Games.
CITY LEAGUE STANDING.

The Y. M. R, c. bowlers kept their hold on the top of the City league lad der by winning two out of three games of the series with the Academy team last evening at Johnson's alley. The games were interesting and all the scores were good. The Aschenbrodel and the Tuxedo teams jumped into prominence by winning three straight rrnin,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24
WILING NOTES s

The Waterbury State league team has already used eleven players, five more than Meriden, Hartford and New Britain who are tied with seven apiece. New Haven has used but one substi- ute, this being schecker. The Brass City aggregation would now be better off if they had eliminated the poor bowlers from their staff before the season ooened.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24
THE J. F. BAssETTs WIN.
Two Games In Exciting Series With
 c. S. Mersic Quartet.

The J. E. Rassett & Co. bowlers de- feated the c, S. Mersick quartet at the Y. M R. C. alleys last evening in two out of four games The former team won the first game, the latter the sec ond, while they both rolled the same score in the third. It was decided to roll the rubber Ganne, and the J. E. Bassetts were victorious. The scores:
 n c NEnurinIr IInrd,s-nrn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24

The Giants of the Y. M, R. c. league, after losing seventeen straight games, broke their long string of defeats by winning the final game Of their series with the Omegas last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24
MoToRIMpRovEnfENT1N IN KANSAS

Steve" Cave, who has bought the only motor car in Haskell county, has trained screech owl which he will perch on the dashboard and use in- stead of the usual honk-honk. Kan sas City Stars Kansas Notes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24

Clan Douglas o. s. C., has chal- lenged the Caledonian club of New Haven to play a game of carpet bowls here Tuesday evening, November 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24
TUxEDos WIN THREE.
Sterling of City League Defeated in
 Straight Games.

The Sterling City leaguers succumb- cd to defeat at the hands of the Tuxedo quintet at the Tuxedo alleys last even- ing in three straight games. The Tux edo team rolled well at every instance and were at no time in danger of be- ing defeated
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24
Winners Win Three Straight from .-. Triumphs.

The Triumphs met with crushing defeat at the Tuxedo alleys last even- ing when the Winners captured three straight games. They had no pity on their victims at any stage of the series. Reichert took honors for high single while Zimmerman captured high three string.
 The scores:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24
ErHRDGE WINS PAPER CHASE.
Yale Junior Gets Second of Series for
 Captains Cup.

J, M. Ethridge, Yale 1909, was the winner in the second paper chase for the captains cup onen to candidates for the track team The first of the series was won by a Shelf. man. The hares yesterday afternoon were c. M. Butler and L. B. Stevens
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24
S19 S70 82l-25l0 Sterling.
wINoHEsTERs WIN TWO.
Specials Only Able to Take One of
 Series.

The Specials met defeat in two out of three of their series with the Win chester City leaguers last evening at Johnson's alleys. Heating of the Win chesters took all the honors, high single with score of 216 and high three strings with'a total of 5s7.
 The scores;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24
Have No Trouble in Defeating Vest
 vilIes.

last night from the Westville's at the formers alleys in a fast series of games. Charles schecher rolled beautifully, getting high single (2i0 and high three string (5S0) The scores:
 Aeo9,anI1rndela
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24
\. Y. \. $. IL |El WINS F..ON BRIDGEPORT Locals Make Poor Showing at Park City, But Wiz,
 13 to 0. .FRANKEL PROVES A STAR Messinger Makes First Touch down and Connors the
 Second.
.FRANKEL PROVES A STAR

The New Haven High school eleven put up poor exhibition of the football game in their struggle against Bridge port High at the Sea View park grid iron, Bridgeport, yesterday afternoon, but still they managed to dig out a victory by the score of IS to c.
 At no time during the game was the Elm City high teams goal line in dan ger but at intervals of every two or three minutes, New Haven, would be In possession of the oval on the home teams five yard line, It was at these stages that the local eleven showed their weakness. After a series of plays which netted five to ten yards every time the New Haven team would be loolted in front of the opposing teams goal. Then they would be held on there, then would be famble and there would be nothing to do but to start anew. The tackling and all-around playing of Frankel was the lone fea- ture of the game. Capt. Messinger and Conhors made thirty yard runs, but outside of these there were no long runs to speak of. The New Haven line proved weak in every position with the exception of probably Davis who seem- ed to hold his own once in a while Flannagan's passes were rank and Connolly had to continually dig the ball up out of the ground. Nor did the backheld prove in any manner re- markable, Fumbles were frequent, coming at critical stages of the game.
 The first touchdown was scored after but two minutes of play. Bridgeport punted out to New Haven in their five yard line. After two or three plunges New Haven punted back to Bridgeport's eight yard line. Bridge port fumbled and Messinger was push ed over the line for a touchdown and Connors missed the goal Score, New Haven 5, Bridgeport 0.
 New Haven kicked off to Bridgeport on their eight yard line Bridgeport attempted to punt out of danger, but Frankel blocked the ball, knocking it behind the goal line, Park City player falling on the ball for a safety. Score, New Haven 2, Bridgeport 0.
 In the second half the two teams see- sawed about the center of the field for about ten minutes. The New Haven worked the ball down to the home teams five yard line. Connors was sent across the line, but fumbled. The oval bounded about behind the goal un- til the ever agile Alderman fell on 1t fot touchdown. Davis kicked the goal. Score, New Haven 1S, Bridgeport 0.
 New Haven plays Norwich Free Academy Saturday in Norwich and close game is expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24
QuINNIPIAC LEAGUE.
Semiroles Scalp Their Rivals. the
 PoWhatanS.

The Seminoles defeated the Powhat- ans in two out Of three of their series at Johnson's alley last evening. F Bradley captured high single and high the sfrin~ honors.
 The scores:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24
Winchesters.
s49 9o1 887-2e79
Specials.
WINCHESTER ASSOCIATION.

748 s26 S24-2498
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24
C. s. NEersick Hardware.
595 659 600 54s 24OO
CHALLENGES NEW HAVEN c. c.

s57 582 600 557 2s46
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24

mentioned Harvard 1t might freshmen have broken off connections with Andover Andover expected to cripple several members of the Harv team, and the breaking of relations is depored
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24

game scheduled yesterd between and Exeter of necessity cancelled
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24
GUS 643 676--1977
Winners.
AscHENBRoDELs IN FORM.

TIT 755 724-2196
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24

Princeton game Cornell Saturday thinking u their attack the Lilies left practice yesterday the scrub Princeton team scored twice and varsity but
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-24

Training Harvard than of defeating up snappy game it did here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-14
CASE OF SOUR GRAPES DRIVES
SOUTHERN TOWNS TO EXTREMES

sentiment remained strong, the people
of this city provided baseball park
and accommodations second TO none
III this section of the country, and new
er has there cnanated from this. city
any charge of unfairness or laying
down on tie part OF any other clue.
. Even in 1850 when TIE renuaGt race
between Rock island ana Dubuque was
decided Gy The games on the ,ery last
day Of the seasou. ihis>ci,y showed is
arcltzIaanahip spirit By being the FIRST
10 oanEIatulste TIE winning clab upon
It's Victory
ii apo.tiag writer's who are now urs-
ms legal contest 90 set rid Of Du-
blqua waald fam;iarize themselves
witG the leaGuc constitution. taey sill
iind that they are banding OFT very
'-hnm dcpe" Taev will also find that
ihoIe is TO similarity between the old
RooEfoIi Gaze and the present Du-
bcque controversy. The constitution
now specifically stipllates what each
city must do, and so long as any city
complies With those siiPulations. other
towns in the league will find ii hard
TO pick taeir own COMPANY" as some
sport writer's say can he done under the
terms OF the Rockford d2cisiGn. Cedar
RAPIDS, Clinton and Rock island win
retain their membership in the present
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-14

1t is really amusing TO see the sev-
eral cases of sour cranes coming
from the southern end of The circuit
Since it has become apparent That Roc,;
Island will win the. Three-Eye league
pennmt, sport Writers in Peoria,
Springfield and Decatur arc indusiag
in all sosgs OF wild a.ori.s regarding
possible changes in tia circuit, oto.,
etc. Peoria, Springfield and uecaSr
are repeatedly touted rs me ''backb5nc
Iof the league,-the real lucierS for =
new circnif. and nnrneroDa stories 81
like nature. The facts are hat Z K
Island stands at the head OF all cities
THAT compose this le2eue duriag
the past - years, in uniformity, stead,
attendance. in fidelity to tho Interest,"
|of the organization Of which il Vas "A
member. in Treatment of home and yis-
itinS Payers. ana of unpires, and in
fostering, developing and establishing
the mos srortsmanli.c base bail senti-
ment tha; eS;sts in any city th2t has
held membership in the Three Eye
league.
During the past six Yeas Rock Ii
and has gone along. with the exception
of 1905, with clubs that finished any-
Where from third TO seventh place. ana
during all of that time the attendance
has remained uniformly good, baseball
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-14
Nd SPECIAL TRAIN
is ARRANGED FOR
a iaeoal'er @'.a unae.ft-a!y CO 10
Cedar Ra;sids Tonor.og IA
SPITE O. tie Paor Services.

No aiiango.Gentl Lave Seea mad.
for srec.ai tram 70. cslar Ra9;l.
tomorrow, although tnere il ~ dauSt
that iriiy 1859 peopla would 90 #
they could &c so conveniently Owing
to the arrangement o The, Suaaay
railway schedules If is possible 70 -
only early III The morains ana this s
number Of the fans viii uaaoub;el' :
de, returning with the team Moad "
morning. Tla Islanders will retca
Rock Island at 1920 in the morning
Monday and If thee come homo vi.
torious viii be mes win hand aai
eseorted in automobiles about the city.
Later in the day in some appropriate
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-14
Lame Back.

This is an aiimeat for which Cham
berlam's Pain Baiu has pro5en -.
pecialiy valuable. IN almost every in.
stance il affords. prolhp2' and perma-
Eent reliet Mr l-uLc .lCraage of
Orange, Mich. says OF IL: "Afte-
iisitgia plaster ana other remedies To-
three weeks fes = lad la,ne back, !.
purchased bottle Of Chamberlain's
Pam Balm, and TIVE applications effec.-
ed cure For sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-14

Threo-Eye circnit. if they so desire.
legaIdless OF The oninions expressed
bysrapers on the southern circuit, and
il there IS 20 be any material change
of the Threc&ye map in laoS. il can
only he brought about with the knowI-
edge and consent Of towns in he north
ern half of the circuit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-14

a.aniles, they viii be presealcd witt
20 pdrSe raised by subscription;
President SPENCE: being IN Charge II
tho ceremonies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-09-14
RECORD OF ROCK IS
LAND PIT CHIN
STAFFTO DATE

Niih two games unaccouHted Tor
the record Of rho Rock Island pitching
staff duriag the season OF 1897 up &c
today follows:
The Lamar register., 1907-03-27
Monater Irritation Proiee,.

Pueblo.-One of the biggest irrisa-
ton projects ever planned In southern
Colorado has been made public by the
filing of plats in the Pueblo county
clerks office for the Mesa and North
Mesa canals, and a system OF eighteen
reservoirs in Pueblo. Fremont and III
Paso counties. The promoters arc a
L, Wilson of Denver and X. C.. Schuy
Ter of Colorado Springs. bat behind
them is said to be big eastern syn
dictate, which will spend S3.ooO.OOO to
irrigate 100000 acres of land in the
three counties.
The North Mesa canal was first pro
iected in Fremont county to irrigaie n
vast area on the north. east and west
of Florence. After water rights had
been acquired for this purpose 1t was
found that sufficient supply not only
to reclaim all of the land in the North
Mesa district, but also to irriSate over
100 900 acres In Pueblo md portion
of FL Paso counties had been secured
The headgates of the main canal VIII
he on the north bank of the Arkansas
river, above the point whsre Four
Mile creek enters the Arkansas river.
near Florence. This canal viii be
twenty-five feet deep, twonty-six fee'
wide, fifty miles long, and have an az
gregate capacity of 10000 ,OOO,OOO Gu
bic feet. 1t will cost $500. 900. and the
eighteen reservoirs. ali OF which VIII
be locat ed at arroyos, creeks and
small streams in Pueblo county to
catch and conserve flood waters, will
cost S2,00O,000.
The Lamar register., 1907-03-27

Stockmen of Colorado will refuse to
take out permits allowing them TO
Craze cattle on the forest reserves
and they will also refuse to pay any
grazing fee for stock which they in
tend to pasture on the reserves. Any
attempt on the part of the forest ser
vice officials to force them to take ou
permits or pay grazing fees Will be met
with resistance. Any attempt to collect
so-called damage through the courts
win result in long-drawn legal bat
tie. This is the gage of defiance
hurled at The forest service by the Col
orado Cattle and Horse Growers Asso
citation.
Clifford Pinchot, chief forester, has
written a letter to II. II. French, super
visor of the Holy Cross forest reserve
In which he states that he has learned
that stock growers who range cattle
on this reserve have signed an agree
ment to refrain from taking out graz
ing permits. In view of this announce
ment he says:
ut becomes the duty of the forester
to protect the public interests. There
FIRE, you will please notify persons
who held permits last year, but whe
have failed to make application TINS
wear. that objections to the paymen
of the grazing fee will not be accepted
as a reason for not having made appli
cation at the proper time. and tina
their applications will be rejecte'
when presented If the total number au
thorized has been allowed other appli
cants.
The Lamar register., 1907-03-27

Dcnver.-The efficiency of all the
vast system of irrigation works in Col
orado and the West in general will DO
vastly increased, the science of irr!ga-
ton be made even more perfect. and
all chance in the raising OF crops by ir-
rigation be absolutely eliminated by
simple little step which the United
States government, is about to take.
AS part of the reclamation service.
food forocasting stations are being es-
tablished along all the principal riv.
ers from which water for irrigation Is
being drawn. F.. II. Drandenburg.
chief of the Weather Bureau in this
city, is now travelling along the water
shed of the Colorado river. from tho
hoadwaters in this state 10 the mouth
of the stream below Yuma, looking for
suitable locations at which the Hood
forecasting stations are to be placed.
For the benefit Of the farmer who de-
ponds on rain the present Weather Blu
reau system was primarily started, for
that and the mariner on the high seas.
who depends equally on the whims OF
the elements. The rain farmer wants
to know when the dry breeze VIII
come, when the period of drought or
the period of wet. According to wha'
he is led to expect. he takes precau-
tlOHB. U' thHt
have been saved by the service to the
American farmers are beyond esti-
mate, but II is certain that the bureau
has made of farming In the rain belt a
much less precarious industry.
The irrigation farmer is generally
held to depend much less on the whims
of the elements. He draws his supply
of water from the running streams. and
this supply can be rcckoned on with
much more certainty than the rains.
But with the development Of irrigation
an element OF uncertainty has en-
tered.
The irrigationist cannot tell when
the foods will come. Often he Ia com.
PEELED to see millions of cubic feet OF
water rush by him before he can pre-
pare his reservoir to receive the mois'
tnre which he Is certain he will need
later. There is n certain amont of wa
ter which can always be depended on
to run regularly in the streams and as
long as the bitches used only this reg
ular flow there was no uncertainty.
The Lamar register., 1907-03-27

common crook. Well. he's got him,
at any rate, and the gems
You have. of course. the general
invitation?" said Hamilton.
Here is it."-and she passed the
engraved card to him.
Il beg a thousand pardons!" said
Hamilton humbly. Everything seems
to have gone wrong"
will you guarantee this man.
asked the chief of Hamilton nodding
toward me.
Il have said SO. Mr.. Comstalk is
very well known to me. He is a re-
tired army officer. and to my knowl-
edge man with an income sufficient
to put him far beyound want"
What is your name?" asked the
chief of the girl. scowling. 1t was quite
evident he couldn't understand her
actions any better than /.
Alice Hawthorne" with an oblique
glance at me.
l had been right.
What is your occupation? am
Obliged to ask these questions. Miss"
II am a miniature painter.
Hamilton came forward. Allied
Hawthorne? Pardon me, but are you
the artist who recently completed the
miniature of the Emperor of Germany.
the Princess of Hesse. and Mrs Hy-
phen-Bonds?"
Il am. believe there is no fur
Their reason for OBTAINING me-"
Emperor of Germany" echoed the
now bewildered chief why didn't
you tell all this to Mr.. Haggerty?"
Il had my reasons
Once again the door opened. A bur
ly man in a dark business-suit entered.
His face was ruddy and his little grey
eyes sparkled with suppressed ire. He
reminded me of Vautrin. the only diff
ference being that Vautrin was French
while this man was distinctly Irish.
His massive shoulders betrayed ire
mendous strength. He was vastly an
CRY about something. He went to the
chiefs desk and rested his hands upon
it.
You are a nice specimen for a chief
of police. you are!" he began.
And who the devil are you?'
bawled the C eff, his choler rising.
''I'll tell you who I am presently"
We all eyed him in wonder. What
was going to happen now?
Which of you gentlemen is Mr..
Hamilton" asked the newcomer
gruffly.
Hamilton signified that he was the
gentleman by that name
Some ladies at your ball have been
robbed of their diamonds l under
stand?"
About ten thousands dollars
worth"
To be Continued
The Lamar register., 1907-03-27
MANY INJURED IN TRAIN wEEck.
Rio Grandc Passenger Train Leaves
Track and Many Narrowly
Escape Death.

Alamosa, Colo.-Ten persons were
more or less seriously injured and a
score of others slightly bruised and
cut in a wreck on the Denver & Rio
Grande near Toltec, between this city
and Antonito Tuesday evening. That
all the passengers and the tain crew
were not killed is considered miracle.
The entire train left the track. but
through some fortunate circumstance
only the engine rolled down the high
embankment.
The passenger coaches and baggage
car were overturned and hung on the
edge of the precipicc. while the panic
stricken inmates fought to gain the
outside before the cars, apparently sup
ported by nothing, would be precipi-
tated into the deep gulch.
According to the railroad officials,
the cause of the accident has not been
determined, although 1T is believed to
have been defective rail, as a sec
ton gang was employed repairing at
the exact spot where the mishap hap
pened The last car of the train was
the first to leave the track and pulled
the others OFF one by one at time.
The most seriously injured are:
IL. j. BOOln Oh lDtnNtl, staip "ouhu
and ear nearly cut OF.
Mrs. L. j. Booth of Denver, scalp
wounds and body bruises,
c. D. Lancaster of Denver, scalp
wounds, crushed and bruised.
Engineer Dell Smith, crushed about
the hips and bruised.
Mrs, Cordova of San Ildefonso, New
Mexico. scalp wounds and bruises.
John A. Holmberg, former state treas
urer, and wife, not serious.
w. s. McCaw, prominent cattle
man of Durango, not serious.
Mark Weller. 1907 East sixteenth
avenue. Denver, back sprained.
C. d. Lancaster, Shirley hotel, Den
yer, shoulder wrenched.
Mrs. j. S. Greathouse. PaEosa
Springs; hand cut and hip bruised.
II. Il. Blake. Las Vegas. New Mex
lea: slightly bruised on side
Mrs. ]. f. Booth. SiS broadway,
Denver; head cut and back hurt.
Verne McCaw, Durango; back hurt
and hand cut.
Mrs. Holenbers, 1927 Washington
avenue. Denver; arm scrapod.
George Wills, brakeman, Alamosa;
leg bruised.
Engineer w. B. Smith; injured about
head and believed internally.
The wreck was caused by spreading
rails. and the entire train, consisting
of baggage. mail. two day coaches and
one sleeper, engine and tender, was
overturned. The engine and tender,
the last to leave the rails. rolled $50
feet and landed in the bottom OF the
canon.
The Lamar register., 1907-03-27

Il shouldn't have come to your old
ball. had l been invited. 1t was just
the idea of the lark"
I'VE shall have to hold him, never
theless," said the chief. It'll every.
thing is cleared up. The girl"
Hamilton looked at the Blue Domi
no.
b. Madame, will you do me the honor
to raise your mask?'
She did so; and | saw Hamilton
draw in his breath. Her beauty was
certainly of an exquisite pattern. He
frowned anxiously.
II never saw this young women be-
FORE he admitted slowly.
Hal" cried the chief, glad to find
some one culpable.
Did you receive your invitation
through the proper channels?" asked
Hamilton.
81 came here tonight, '-coldly. 'on
the invitation of Mrs. Hyphen-Bonds.
who sailed for Europe Wednesday"
Here was an alibi that was an
alibi! was all at sea. Hamilton
bowed; the chief coughed worriedly
behind his hand. The girl had told
me she was an impostor like myself,
that her ten of hearts was as dark
stained as my own. l could not make
head or tail to 1t. Mrs. Hyphen-
Bonds! She was law in the land.
especially in Blankshire. the larger
part of which she owned What did
it all mean? And what was her idea
in posing as an imDostor?
The door opened again.
THE patrol has come" said the of
ficer who entered.
Let it wait" growled the chief.
"Haggerty has evidently got us all
balled up. | don't believe his fashion
able thief has materialized at all: just