davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-19
NEW AMUSEMENT COMPANY

Hartford, Nov. 1S.-Papers incorpo- rating the National Amusement com pany with a capital of $50,OOO were filed today with the secretary of state. The incorporators are H. Barrett, New Haven; Daniel L. Shea of Springfield, Mass; George Simmons and Charles of the company is given to manufac- ture and deal in automatic amusement machines.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-19
Sorosis Shoe Go,
HELD FOR ARSON.
Harry West of Mt. Carmel Held fin
 S2,00O Bonds.
A. B. GREENWOOD, President, 814 Chapel St.

In the town court of Hamden yes terday morning, Judge Munson on the bench, Harry A. West, a Mt. Carmel carpenter, wos held for preliminary hearing tomorrow on charge of arson. His bond was fixed at $2OOO and was furnished. West was arrest ed by State Policemen Hurley of Manchester and Jackson of Williman- tic, charged with setting fire to Sereno T. Cooks house on November '. It IS said that footprints leading to Vests house were found in the mud after the fire was discovered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-19

lie B., Catherine J., Evelyn A. and two sons, John F. and James M. She also leaves one sister, Mrs. Frank Welch of Stamford. The flower bearers were william F. Hutchison and William F
 Nagie. The bearers were Senator John T. shanley, Andrew Clarkin, Col. John q. Healy, Torrance Reynolds, Thomas Cohen and John Shanley In terment was in St, Lawrenece cene' tery. The Rev Father Russell offic- lated at the grave. The funeral ar raneements were in charge of Dunn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-19
PuusFoRp TAKEN HOME.

Frederick J. Pulsford, 70 Lyon street, the young man who was injured in q football game in lot near the Light house Sunday afternoon, was removed to hls home ythterdsy from the New Haven hospital The concusslon of the brain he suffered was slight one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-19
NEW ENGLAND MAGAZINE.
Publication Established in 175S to be
 Sold at Auction.

Boston, Nov 18.-The New England Magazine, the oldest magazine in the United States, established in 1758, is to be sold at auction to the highest bidder on November 26 next, The an- nouneement of the sale was contained in an auctioneer's notice printed in this mornings papers. No reason for the sale was given. According to the advertisement the magazine has no outstanding debts.
 The magazine under the present ownership is edited by Edwin D. Mead of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-19
VISIT TO EDWARD ENDED,
Kaiser Goes to Highcliffe and Empress
 to Holland.

London, Nov 1S.--The official visit of Emperor William and Empress Augusta Victoria to King Edward and Queen Alexandra was concluded this morning, when they both left Wiafas afass- sor, the empress proceeding to Hol- land, where she will visit Queen Wil- helmina, and the emperor going to Highcliffe castle, where he will spend several weeks in recuperation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-19
Arthur sprouI.

This afternoon at 2:3O o'clock funeral services will be held for Arthur sproul, at his residence, No. 42 Foxen street Mir. sproul died Saturday at the age of thirty-five years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-19
LnIIis Minier.

Louis Minier, aged twenty-nine years died at his residence, 136 Franklin street. Sunday He leaves a widow and three children, He was employed by the New Haven Clock Co. He leaves also mother, Mrs. Mary Miner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-19
EAGLES E1EuT TONIGHT.

Aerie No. 242, F. 0. E.. will hold regular meeting at Worlxnan's hall on Tuesday evening, November 19 Norn- nations of officers for the ensuing year will be made. Matters of importance to the aerie will come up for action.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-19

successful launching of the play se- lected for that week.
 Mrs. Boyle stated she would be ready in day or two to announce her plans and the title of the play to be given for the week she assumes control of the theater
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-19
George P. Baker.

George P. Baker, formerly of this city, died in Lakeville Sunday morning. Mir. Baker was forty-eight years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-19

riage A wedding breakfast for the relatives and close friends will follow at the brides home on Chapel street.
 The banns of marriage were pub ished at St. Francis church Sunday, between Morton Beauton of Monroe street and Miss Marjorie Falsey of Clay street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-19

and Miss Mary G, Moody of Fair Ha- ven Heights, who are going out to spend the winter in California. The party sailed from New York for New Orleans by steamer and Mrs. Moody writes that they experienced very rough passage. The wind portion of the time blew with almost hurricane force and the waves tossed the ship around like cork Some of the pas sengers were very seasick.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-19

In St. Francis R. c, church this morning, Miss Anna Higgins and clar- ence Guinan, will be united in mar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-19

George Stevenson yesterday received s postal card from his sister, Mrs. F. s. Moody, dated El Paso. Texas, on her yny to Pasadena, Ca, via the Southern Paclac railroad. With Mrs. Moody is her son, Ralph, and Dr, Mary Moody
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-19

The ladies of the Grand Avenue Bap- tist church will meet at the chapel all day Thursday to prepare for their an- nual Christmas sale, which will be held in the chapel December 5. On the evening of the sale they will serve sup per in the dining room of the church. The menu will include oysters in various styles. This annual sale and supper is always largely attended and is very interesting affair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-19

One of the interesting occasions of the week will be the annual meeting of the Strong School Alumni aSsocia- tion, to be held at the school Thursday evening, The principal features of the entertainment, which follow the annual meeting will be the readings by Pro- lessor Wetzel of Yale, soprano solos by Miss May Bradley and selections by the Crescent quartet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-19

On Wednesday, November 27, at St. Lawrence church, West Haven, Miss Caroline Rohr of De Witt street and James E. Deneene of New York will be married. Miss Rohr formerly resided in Peck street and has many friends in Fair Haven. The couple will reside in New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-19
OrapGries Lace Curtains
 Stoves

As an exhibition alone this is an achievement out of the ordinary. Never before has our Drapery Department housed such an interesting stock of Lace Curtains, Couch Covers, Tapestries, Blankets, Comfortables, etc. i1
 MAGEE and STAMFORD RANGES - In buying your kitchen range you make no mistake in selecting one that has been tested and has shown it's worth. Magee and Stamford Ranges are known by all. Furthermore, the prices are reasonable. TIE CHAMB E:RLAIN Crown and Orange St. "Cornsr. "GIobe-Wernicke" Elastic Book
 Sase-Christn,as Present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-19

Frederick J. Pulsford. the Fair Ha- ven young man who suffered slight concussion of the brain from fall in football game at Lighthouse Point Sunday afternoon, is reported as much better at the New Haven hospital and lis recovery is looked for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
DECORATION DAY ROAD RACE
Hugh Rippeto Announces He Will
Give the Annual
Event,

Salt Lake City will again have an OPP
portunity of seeing the annual Decora-
ton day road race this year as of yore.
Years ago the annual event for the road
scorchers was held in every city of any
importance in the United States. With
the decadence of the cycling game the
re ad races became extinct, and Salt Lake
stands, alone today as the only city in
the United States that has not let "A
single Decoration day pass without this
road sc0rching event. The first race was
held over the Pennington course in 1895,
twelve years ago, and since that time
every Decoration day has seen race I'M
less it had to be postponed couple of
days on account of the weather.
Hugh RippetO has been the manager
for several years and last night an
rounced that he would give the race this
season as has been his custom in the
past. He has already started on his prize
list and says he believes he will have
little trouble in getting up a better list
than ever before. He has been promised
several high-grade wheels for the win
hers and will add number OF merchan-
disc prizes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
SHEFFIELD Wins
ENGLISH CUP Il
Over One Hundred ThOuSan
See EVertOn Defeated in
Seeker Game.

London. April 2O.-Fully 5000 enthus
astic admirers of football arrived in LoI
don today on special trains from YorI
shire, Lancashire and the Midlands
witness the final game in the Englia
cup ties at the Crystal palace abetwse
Everton. the holders of the trophy, an
Sheffield. With the contingents from q
south, the railroad managers estimatd
that fully 5000 persons came to Londd
to see the game. The metropolis fu
nished its full quota. bringing the tot
number to about 10000. BY the time u
game opened the standing rooms VI
packed. All the seating capacity N
grounds was sold a week ahead.
Goal In Twenty Minutes.
Sheffield kicked off and scored a I'd
within twenty minutes. EvertOn thu
became the aggressors. but Sheffield ri
up a fine defense and II was not. ur
Just before the end OF the first half tn
the holders Of the cup were able TO equa
lie matters. At what is known in fOd
ball here as "thrse-Quarter time q
score was unchanged.
During the last quarter both teams p
in their best work, There We're mai
exciting rushes but the teams were
evenly matched that neither was ah
to score for some time. Then one Of Il
Sheffield forwards got the ball and wi
a well directed kick won a second goo
Everton was unable to score after tn
and Sheffield captured the trophy.
The defeat of the holders of the Gu
who were strong favOrites, led 10 d
widest scenes Of excitement
Lord Chief Justice AlverstOne presents
the cup to the winners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
GERMANY IS OUT
TO BOOST SPORT
Kaiser Thinks it Is a Good
Thing and Gets Prince to
Push it Along.

Berlin, April 2O-Crown Prince Frede-
rick William opened the international
sport exhibition here today in the pres
ence of the Crown Princess and Princess
and Princess Eitel Frederick. The Duke
of Mecklenberg-Schwe in the opening
address, stated that the object Of the ex-
hibition was TO combat the prejudices
still existing among many Germans
against sports. He hoped the exhibition
would popularize sports in the father
land and bring the nations represented
closer together in peaceful competition.
Besides Germany the principal coun-
tries represented are Norway, Sweden,
Denmark, Austria and Switzerland. There
is a remarkably fine exhibition of Sean
dinavian winter sports.
Emperor William takes great interest
in the promotion of sport in Germany,
having for a long time past given prizes
and otherwise tried to induce the German
people to devote more attention to ath-
letic exercises.
His majesty lent a large collection of
hunting weapons to the exhibition, which
includes balloonin6 exhibits and displays
of articles used in all other sports eX-
cent autOmobiling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
AUTO TO RACE SKATER.
Dare Devil Bert Fuller to Run Ma
chine in Auditorium.

A race calculated to cause many thrills
of excitement is scheduled to take place
at the Auditorium rink this week 1t will
be between automobile and man Bert
Fuller will drive the machine and
Charley Wilkinson, the speedy little
skater will race on roller skates for one
mile against the auto. Wilkinson is con-
fident that he can beat the chug-wagOn.
He has demonstrated that he is faster on
roller skates than Diefenbacher IS on a
bicycle, as he defeated the latter three
straight.
There will be three races between the
auto and the little wheels The first
takes place Monday evening at s:45 and
the others on Wednesday and Friday
evenings. This is the first time contest
of this nature has been held IN the
United States. It promises to be highly
interesting and exciting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
utah Is eettina Uneasy.

Despite the bad weather the university
athletes have put in d strenuous week
They are beginning to get uneasy about
the lads from the south and are put
ting forth all their efforts to get in the
very best condition for the contest. Mad
dock says he will work his men until the
day before the meet. On Monday after
noon a try-out will be held to assist Mad
dock in picking the rest of the team.
Most Of the places are already filled, but
there is still a narrow contest going on
in some of the events. Moore. Whitney
and Captain Pitt will constitute the L
sprinting trio. All of these men are
running in fine form and Proves new
sprinters will have 10 run close to rec
ord time to down them.
At the Quarter, BrintOn and Judd will
hold up the university's end. and they
make formidable pair. Judd has made
some good times this year and BrintOn
has clipped the 40 off in 50 2-5 on two
different occa siOns. This is the state
record time. Brinton did not have com
petition either of these times. With Can
tain Stallings heading a list of sDeedy
B Y uuarter-milers. this race should
be the event of the day.
Immediately after the meet with
Provo spring football practice will be-
gin at the university. Those of last years
eleven and some other candidates viii
be rustled out and Maddox will start
them on a set of plays. 1t is not known
what position in the back field CAPTAIN
Russell will play in. and he will decide
during the spring practice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
MADDOX AS A TWIRlER
Michigan Style of Baseball Too Fast
for Brand Handed Out at
Cedar City.

The Maddocks beat the Mines yester-
day afternoon on the university campus
I'm a game of baseball. by a score Of Is
IN y. and thus settled the professional
feud that was existing between the two
coaches 1t was also a contest to test
tbe suneriority of the way the national
pame is taught at the schools where the
fUo great adversaTieS graduated, and the
final settlement was that the University
~ Michigan style was a shade better
Than that used at the branch normal
school at Cedar City. The MaddOcks
were represented in the box by Joe him
self and the Mines likewise by their
1sresake. The fielding on both sides
was superb and the pitchers alone were
RESPONSIBLE for the twenty-five tallies.
An effort was made to keep an account
~ the hits. but the scorers gave il up in
6fsoust The two teams will meet next
week to settle the McCloskey question.
Either Callahan or Tobin will umpire.
The lineup follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
HAMMER RECORD BROKEN.
L. J. Talbot Puts Weight 100 Feet
and inches.

Princeton, n. J., April 2O.-Leo ]. Tai
bot Of Mercersburg academy, whose home
is in Kansas City, broke the worlds in
terScholastic record IN throwing the p
pound hammer here today In the eleventh
annual Princeton interscholastic track
meet. He made q throw Of 100 feet 8
inches.
inches, made by Thomas Shevlin, when
he was at Hill school in 1900.
Talbot also broke the intarscholastic
record in the 12-pound shot event with
q put of 40 feet s inches, beating J. r.
Dewitts record of As feet inches when
the latter was at Lawrenceville academy
in 1900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
CITY BASEBALL LEAGUE.
Number of Teams in City Propose to
Organize One.

A movement is on foot among number
of the amateur teams OF the city to or
eanize city baseball league. A meeting
for this purpose will be held IN the near
future. Among the teams which have al
ready signified their intention of joining
are the LaVielle Cigar company, Strevell-
Hardware company ard Siegel Clothing
company.
These teams are already in process of
organization and expect to have their
lineup in shape to play by the time the
league is organized and a schedule ar
ranged,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
PRACTICE AT FORT.
Father Dubei's Ball Tossers Work
Out This Afternoon.

Bert Margetts VIII take his prospec-
tive baseball team up to the fort today
for practice. The Walkers field Is IN
bad shape on account of the heavy rains
of the past week and as the sun did not
dry 1t out, Father Dubei was unable to
get it in shape. Margetts will try out a
number of new men. He wishes all the
boys who are anxious to make the team
to report at Dubefs store at 1:30 p. m. 20
take the car to the fort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
GIVEN GOOD SEND OFF.
Coach conibear Takes Crew to Meet
California Teams.

Seattle, April 26.-The University OF
Washington eight-oared rowing crew,
which Il to meet the University of Cali
fornia and Stanford, left on the City Of
Puebla this morning for the south Three
hundred students gathered at the dock
and gave the crew the most rOusing send
off ever accorded team in the history
of the institution. The following men
make the trip:
tain GIoster. Kirby, Jarvis, Lovejoy, VIII
lis. Lowry, Hadley, OBrien and Dunbar,
coxswain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
TRACK AND FIELD
RECORDS BROKEN
Stanford Beats Berkeley in An
nuaI Meet by Score of 90 to
$4,000 Present.

Berkeley, CAL April 30.-Six new inter-
collegiate records were established this
afternoon in the annual field meet be-
tween California and Stanford universe
ties The worlds pole vault was missed
by the fraction of an inch. Stanford won
the day by a final score of 60 points,
against CALIFORNIA; 81.
Ten thousand people witnessed the con-
test. which was the most exciting in the
athletic annals of the two universities.
Both universities were represented by
great roofing sections.
Fred flanagan of Stanford. after win
ming the pole vault at II feet lis inches,
tried for the worlds record, clearing the
bar at Il feet inches, which is WITHIN
= inch of Sims of Indiana, who estab-
hshed a worlds record one year ago by
vaulting u feet AS inches.
Three intercollegiate records were brok-
en- by Stanford men and three by Callfor-
MIA Demamiel of California clipped tour
seconds off the former mile run record
held by Service. His time was minutes,
SO 20 seconds.
Crowies of California established d new
record in the high hurdles when he
breasted the tape in 15.4 seconds
Nash of Stanford knocked 10 20 SECONDS
from the intercollegiate record for TWO
miles when he won by a clear margin
of forty yards from Dermer of California
in 10 minutes 10 3-5 seconds.
Charming Hail. University OF California,
cleared the bar in the high jump at
feet u inch which established new
record in that event
Mile Relay Exciting.
The mile relay was the most exciting
event of the day. The California team
led until the last lap, when Captain WI
cox of California broke ligament in his
leg and was overtaken and beaten oy
CaDtain MacFarland of Stanford. The
time of 3 minutes 10 1-5 seconds for TINS
event established the sixth intercollegiate
record of the day.
KleebeTger and Crossfield. both OF the
University of California. tied for first
place in the 100-yard dash with Holman
of Stanford third. The time was 10 20
P O. Stanton of the University OF Cal
ifornia had been picked for a sure win
ner in the 44G-yard dash, but Davis or
Stanford in a wonderful squirt at the I'm
ish breasted the tape several inches ahead
of the California man.
Johns of California took first Mace in
the 220-yard dash, with Reed and Hea-
man both of Stanford, second and third
MacFarland of Stanford came within
one-fifth of a second of tieing the inter
collegiate record in the 220-yard hurdles,
He finished in q As seconds. Gregg and
Hallsley, both Stanford men, took the
next places in this event
Miller of Stanford proved an easy win
ner in the SS0-yard run. He covered the
half-mile in minutes 2 seconds
The hammer throw was won by Glazier,
University of California, at 135 feet HIS
inches. with Balzri of California second
and Edwards, Stanford, third.
Crawford of Stanford won the shot-put.
Distance 40 feet inches.
The broad jump was won by Vandervort
of Stanford
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
CHARLES KERR DIES.

Bakersfield. Cal, April 20.-Charles
Kerr. well known in the Pacific coast
country as a breeder and racer of horses.
died at his town residence tonight. He
was the owner of the extensive Antrim
farm, four miles from this city. The vet
eran horseman had been i'll for some time,
but an iron constitution held off the end
for many weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
COMMERCIALS WIN 3. Y. U. MEET
Especial to The Herald.)

NoVvCIaI 10 nc f1VIdIu.J
Provo, April PA large crowd of stu
dents gathered at the B. Y. u. campus
this afternoon to witness the interclass
athletic contest The Commercials won
with IS points. The positions of the 9th
er contestants is as follows: 1908 class.
81 points; '07 class, 81; props, II; college,
10; '09, 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
CHALLENGES coLso

Wilkinson, the speedy roller skater,
called at The Herald office last evening
and said he would bet any sum from $50
to $500 that he can beat Colson in match
race for one mile on rollers. Wilkinson
saws he does not think he was given a
square deal IN their recent race. and he
wants another try.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
TEACHERS BASKETBALL GAME.
Especial to The Herald)

Provo, April 2o.-The basketball game
played by the teachers this afternoon in
the B. y u. gymnasium was an interest
ing event both on account of the players
and action of the referee and umpires.
who came in for a great deal of good ma
tured criticism on account of their pull
ings. At the end of the second half the
score was IA to IA and an additional five
minutes were taken to play off the game
in which the north end made points.
giving it the game. The lineup was:
North End South End
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
WESTERN LEAGUE.

hitting throughout the game Omaha
took revenge on Sioux City today, win
ming a mismatched fiasco, II to 4. Score:
r. H Z.
Sioux CITY .....,..,...,....,,,
Omaha -. .......... II q 2
Batteries-HaH, Bennett. Newlin and
Spies and Petit; Regain and Gonding.
Lincoln, Neb., April 20.-Lincoln got
more hits today than Pueblo. but errors
in the eleventh inning gave the visitors
the victory. Score:
r. H. E
Lincoln 49,. ......... s 6
Batteries-Gilbert and Smith; Mckay
Sullivan and Zinran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
WELDING BECOMES CHAMP.

London April N.-In the finals of the
singles in the covered tennis court cham
pionship games today. A. F. Wilding OF
New Zealand beat G. A. Carida. 30 AS
H. L. Doherty will not defend the title,
having decided to retire for at least a
year, Wilding becomes champion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
COLLEGE SCORES.

A, New Haven-Yale. 4; Amherst, 3.
A. Madison, Wis.-Northwestern. 3;
A. syracuse syria use, 6: Princeton. 3.
At West Point.-West Point, 4; Har-
ward. 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
LaVIeIle Cigar co.
CAR ACCOUNTANTS WIN.

The car accountants of the Short Line
defeated the disbursements in game of
baseball at Fort Douglas yesterday by
score of 8 to s. The two teams are anX-
ious to meet any amateur teams in the
city. The lineup:
Car Accountants. Disbursements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-21
Mines
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Z; Kansas
Al Columbus.-Columbus, 4; Milwau-
SToledo.-Toledo. 5: St Paul. Z.
At indianapolis. -Indianapolis. 4; Min
ueanolfs g.