davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-21
YALE AUTO RACES. BRANFoRD SATURDAY Many We'll Known Entrants From All Over Country
 Prize Medals.

The Yale Auto club races which will be held next Saturday afternoon at the Branford Driving park, beginning at 8 o'clock, are attracting considerable at tention. Gold, silver and bronze med als have been arranged as prizes for the winners. The events in order fol- low:
 Open Race.
 Bruce Brown, N. Y. C., 40 Olds. A. Rutherford, N Y. C., 30 Peerless. K. Hass, N, Y. C., 40 Olds. H. Houpt (New York agents for), 40 Thomas.
 F. Barnes, 30 Peerless.
 w. B. Whitfield, 40 Olds.
 w. Maynard, 40 Thomas.
 L. c. Phipps, Yale 'O7 S., 30 stoddard G. H. Townsend, Yale 'oS, 50 Thomas. w. J. Morden. Yale 'oS 45 Berliet. F. Smith, 30 Special.
 Johnson, Continental. College RHcc, H. Chisholm, 30 Packard. w. Wayne 24 Packard.
 W. Wickwire, 35 locomobile.
 L. c. Phipps, 30 stoddard.
 G. H. Townsend, 50 Thomas W. J. Morden, 45 Berliet. H. Wick, 40 Olds. Motor Cycles.
 R. English, 'oS, horsepower Grif- ion.
 Fl. Wick, 'OS, 6 horsepower Grlffon
 J. Branch, CS S., horsepower Grif- fon.
 F. L. Johnson, or S, 4 1-2 horsepow- CT Indian.
 H. Mathewson. 'OS S., horsepower Marsh Metz,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-21
Nnticn

Winners of points should at once send notification properly attested to the president, Mrs. E. F. Sanford, Essex County Country club, in order that they may be placed to their credit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-21
New Haven.

k. Two base hits, Ramon, Lepine. Sac rifice hits, Fitzpatrick, Baker Stolen bases, Boucher, Bunyan. Wade. Double plays, Boucher, Baker to Massey; Fitz- patrick. Curtiss to Bunyan. Left on bases, Holyoke, 4; New Haven, '. First base on balls. off Mole, 2; off Volz, 9 Struck out, by Nolte, '; by Volz, 5. Time, 1:35. Umpire, Mackey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st. Louls 2. New York 2.


 St. Louis, May 2o.-st. Louis won from New York to-day, to ?. Bunched hits gave the home team the victory. Score:
 R.HE. St. Louis OO0O12O*-3 5 1 New York ......0 0O0O101O-2 z 1 Batteries-Glade and O'Connor; Doyle and Thomas. Time, 2.17 Um- pire, O'Loughlin and Stafford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-21
or Sale.

will sell to the highest bidder all of the property of the late William Button, consisting of twelve Two Family Houses three Cottage Houses one Six Family House, three Three Family Houses and about Fifteen Hundred Feet of Unimproved Land All must be sold this week as the estate is about to be closed
 All inquiries and prices and other information may be obtained by making inquiry of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-21
Steamers.

White Steamer company, sO White c. Bragg, Yale 'os. 20, Stanley. c, Ward, Yale OTIS, 20, Stanley. K. Hass. N. Y, C., 20, Stanley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-21
SPLENDID TWTRLING.
Tracey's Pitching Responsible for Ora
 tcrs' Victory.

Bridgeport, Conn, May 2o,-Tracey pitched in championship form to-day, holding Hartford to three hits, and he was supported by the whole team in a manner that pleased the crowd, Hart ford fielded in fine shape, one-handed catch by Nehring being a feature. The score.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-21
washlngton s, cleveland Q.

Cleveland O., May 2O.-Cleveland s winning streak was broken to-day, Washington winning 8 to 0. Cleveland was unable to solve Hughes delivery while Lie5hardt and Berger were wild and ineffective. Cleveland's only hit was made by Bemis who batted for Liebhardt. It was fly that Ganley all but caught, Score:
 R.H.E. Cleveland ......OOOO0 O0O-O 4 Washington ..,.1 20O041O O-S IS ?
 Batteries -Liebhardt, Berger and Wakefield and Clark; Hughes and Blankenship. Time, 200. Umpire. Connolly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-21
Chlcngo 4, Boston 0.

Chicago, May 2O-Chicago reversed yesterdays score, defeating Boston to this afternoon. The number of Bos- tons assists was the feature. The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-21
Hartford.
Score by innings:

*Fallon out, hit by batted ball.
 Score by innings Bridgeport ..........0001OO2O-3 Hartford ............000 000OO200-2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05

IS Gents For Less Than 10 Cents. N The New York Sunday World |tsga1ins Is equal to the best popular |isgszins publfshed Bay it. Read
 ] Begin now
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05
FRIENDS WILL HELP
Have Hired Lawyer 10 Assist
 State in Prosecution.

The friends and relatives of An tonic Geneva, who was killed by Michael Carpinelli Sunday night, in his room on Chatfield avenue, have decided to give the state every pos sible assistance in their power in the prosecution of the accused murderer. They have retained Attorney F. P. Guilfoile to aid the state at the trial, which may take place next October in the superior court and yet it may go over to the February term of the court. They are exceedingly stirred up over Genova's death. The grand jury will have to consider the case Ast and it is more than probable that it will not be heard by the trial jury until February. Carpinelli is said to have claimed that he shot in self defense, but the dead mans re- latives and friends cannot see how that could be for Geneva was unarm- ed, and he had no grudge against Carpinelli and in fact was related to him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05

TO RENT-Tenement of rooms, sss River st. Inquire Mrs J. Cav anaugh, 27 Hickory st s-5-3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05
eNNtsNNHNNNtNNNNNNNNNNeNNNNNNSNNN'
 PURELY PERSONAL

Seth Langley of New Haven IS visiting friends in this city.
 Miss Elizabeth Phelan of Bridge port Is visiting friends in this city.
 Miss May Carney, of North RivTf- side street, has returned from Penn sylvania.
 Mrs R. c Walker and family have returned from Walnut beach where they spent the summer. Mir and Mrs E. l.. Frisbie, jr., have returned from trip to Europe. They came back on the Minnehaha.
 Miss Clara Downs, employed in City Engineer Cairns's office, is on vacation to Morris. Mrs Bernard Commerford of Bishop street is spending a week at the shore with her children.
 Miss Elizabeth Weyler of Water bury is the guest of Mrs Messler of No 62 Maple avenue, Hartford. Henry Rorst of North square left this morning for Pittsfield, Mass, and along the New Jersey shore.
 Miss Florence Stevens of Bridge port who has been visiting friends in this city the past week, has re- turned home.
 Sister Galipeau of Marysville, Can ada, has returned to Canada after visiting her cousin, Paul Galipeau, of 97 Cole street.
 Miss Alice White of Elizabeth street left to-day to take a course in the American Students Art league in New York.
 The Rev and Mrs F. D. Walters returned yesterday from Europe, where they have been the past seven weeks.
 Frank O'Brien, formerly of this city but who has spent the past few years in the west, is visiting friends in town.
 MT and Mrs Herbert N. Hanley of this city have removed with their family to Bridgeport. They have taken up a residence on Drew av- enue.
 Miss Della Monahan of Hartford has returned to her home after spend- ing a two weeks vacation with MT and Mrs George Heffrin, North Cooke street.
 Miss Adelaide Finch, at one time supervisor of the training school and principal of the Walsh school in this city, is the guest of Miss Minnie Walsh of North Willow street. Miss Finch is now located in Boston.
 Roy Card of North Willow street, John Reilly of Laurel street, Will liam McKeon of Camp street, Charles Monzani of Wall street and Frank Clark of Taylor street, are at Camp "Beb White," Bantam lake, for the week.
 Rev NJ. A. Karam, pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, who has been absent for the past three months, returned home yesterday af- ternoon. much improved in health after the little relaxation. Father Karam spent the greater part of his time in Rome and had two audiences with the Holy Father, who was pleas ed to meet him and remembered him when he was a curate in Mantua, where the present pope was then the bishop. During his stay in the Eter- nal City Father Karam succeeded in finding five good sisters who volun- teered to come here and take charge of his parochial school. They speak three languages fiuently, French, Italian and English. They belong to the order of Our Lady of Compassion, and are the first of that band to come to the United States. The mother house is at Marseilles. Their names are Mother Annunzlata, mother su- perior; Sister Maria Antonietta. Sis ter Amata Jesus. Sister Denfina, and Sister Gertrude.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05
LETTER TO BISHOP TIERNEY.
fardinal Merry del Val Acknowl- edges a Communication.

Bishop Tierney has received the bllowing letter from Rome: light Reverend Sir:-
 In the most atrocious warfare Fhich has been declared for the |omplete destruction of all things |ivine, the sovereign pontiff has re- |eiyed no little consolation from the Utter recently addressed to him by |ourself and the faithful of your |iocese. For the storm of hatred |roused by the wicked lends a tighter glory to the love vherewith ou cherish the most august father Ii Christendom. Deeply touched by l our gift, he thanks you most heart ! '. and most lovingly bestows upon ! |pu and your flock the Apostolic |enediction as a token of good will ! nd a pledge of every blessing. | I gladly avail myself of this op- |Ortunity to assure your lordship of ' earnest devotion and remain ] Most faithfully yours,
 Raphael Cardinal Merry del Val. l Rome, August 1s, 1907.
 The above letter Is in reply to the
 emorial to the pope which was
 zned by all the members of the Ierieal body in the Roman Catholic
 ocese of Hartford
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
We'll Known People Who Have Been
 Called Axav.

James H. Cavanaugh died yester- day afternoon at his home, 42 Stone street. Besides his wife he leaves four sons and three daughters, John, Cornelius, Benjamin, James, Mrs Clyde Parsons of New Jersey, and the Misses Mary and Anna Cav anaugh, also one brother, John Cav anaugh. Mr Cavanaugh was fore man in the stamping department at the Waterbury Buckle company for over forty years and held the posi- ton up to the time of his death. A couple of years ago he contracted a cold and had not been fin his usual robust health since that time, but he continued to work and attended the ball game Saturday. Sunday he had to go to bed and the next day pneumonia set in and bafled all medical aid. He was a member of Arbutus camp. woodmen of the World The funeral will be held to St Francis Xavier church at s:so o'clock tomorrow morning. The burial will be in St Joseph's ceme- tery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05
POLITICAL POINTERS
Third Ward Republican Boilers
 Got One Man Yesterday.

The republican primaries were held \ yesterday afternoon and evening and
 with the exception of the third ward, little interest was taken in them. The regulars came near capturing every thing, but the majority was small, so
 that while to the other fellows fell
 outside the breastworks the defeat was by no means an inglorious battle and when the smoke of the battle cleared away it was noticed that the regulars had lost an alderman candi- date, MT Keaveney, who was knocked out by George E. Sellew. AS usual there was much confusion over the count and before they got together several pasted ballots were rejected. The vote in the third ward was as
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE Entire household furnishings, good condition AZ Park avenue. s-5-3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05

The funaral of Mrs Elizabeth Phelan viIl be held from her late home. IS High street. to the I'm macuIate Conception church at sac o'clock tomorrow morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05

The funeral of Richard B. Lewis took place yesterday afternoon from the family residence o7 South Main street with service at the house by the Rev John N Lewis of St Johns church and ints-nent in Rivsrsids ceZstery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05

Take Dewitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills for backache. weak kidneys and inflammation of the bladder. Sold by The Buckingham Pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05

You're losing money every uay fat your tenement Is vacant Let the Democrat hnd a tenant 3 days for 25c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05

Gilbert M. Henderson -tl The aldermen nominated in the -four wards are as follows:
 First ward-Albert F. Sherwood Lorenzo L Williams, Herbert J. Phil. lips.
 Second ward William J. Larkin Frank B. Buck, Charles 4. Temple ton. ...... Third ward-Thomas B. Walker Louis E. Fitzsimons, George D. Sel. lew. .
 Fourth ward-David J. Corwin Charles C. Commerford, John Sirica Fifth ward-Richard Boileau, John F Kershaw, Fred A. Fitts.
 The following are the delegates te Fhe city convention: First ward-Ralph N. Blakeslee Joseph L. Stanley, Wallace B .Sco' held, Ammon H. Platt, Eli G. Main John W. Jaeger.
 Second ward-Samuel Sloan, War, len L. Hall. George H. Ford, Robert P Lewis. Henry Doerr, Abner P Hayes, William R. Willetts.
 Third ward-J. r. Elton, J. Hurlbut J. NJ. Gallond, E. l.. Bronson, c. s Chapman. ..- Fourth ward-Henry Weyand. Will. jam S. Allen, George NJ. Walden Nelson J. Phillips. Fifth ward-G. Fred Moore, Harry D. Lee.
 The officials at the primaries were IS follows:
 First ward-AIoderator Ralph N blakeslee; checker, James H. Filling Second ward-Moderator Thomas W. Walsh; checker, Abner r Hayes Third ward-Moderator, Miller c Iaynor; checkers, Irving c .Messin' ter, Charles Doherty, Charles Hum hrey; counters, David P. Walker, Dl E. w. Goodenough, Percy Sansom, l. Russell Carter, William Jones.
 Fourth ward-NIoderator William I. Sandland; checker, Robert Palm Fifth ward-AIoderato Thomas E Brown; checker, William M. Gillette ounter, J. H. Reid.
 Sixth Voting district, Waterville- Moderator. John W. Fawcett.
 Voters of the Sixth district cast bine ballots for three members of he town committee. The chOser CIV consisted of George H. Ford, J y. Fawcett and w. A. Axelby.
 The management of the opposition Acket in the third ward caught Or , ust in time to head off the democrats rom winning an aldermse in that dis cict. It was generally admitted thai
 Mir Keaveney got the nomination hat the democrats had plans under ray to beat him at the election. but he result of the primary shows that was singled out as a victim in is own ranks so that the democrats Till have to hatch up some other cheme. Fitzsimons and Walker prov. h to be very popular Sand it goes -ithout saying that Loeffier ard Bronson made a good showing. Sel. ew was chosen as the man most like
 to defeat Keayeney, and he did
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-05

[eariy all Cough Cures, especially
 ose that contain opistes. are conSti-
 ating- Kennedy's Laxative Cough [yrup contains no opiates and acts spntIy on the boweisA Plsasant t0
 ke- Sold by The Buckingham Phar- &sg.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-28
TO INSPECT The
TONOPAH EXTENSION

II. M. Raborg, of New York, and
NJ. II. Ward, of Pittsburg, brother
in-law of Charles NJ. Schwab, and
both directors OF the Tonopah Elk
tension Mining Company, expect to
leave very shortly for Tonopah,
where they will inspect the recent
development operations going on at
the Tonopah Extension property to
catch the ore at depths below the
intrusions, on which most of the
work is now being concentrated, says
the New York Commercial.
They will also come to some def
mite conclusion as to the type and
style of mill that they will recon-
mend to be constructed to treat the
lower grades of ore opened on the
higher levels of this property. They
intend to be gone about two weeks.
For some time the officials Of the
company have been at work on a
plan by which it was hoped to reduce
the Extension ores at least cost. At
the present time no ore netting less
than $40 a ton can be shipped, and
at that the profit is very small. By
the process they have in view, 1t is
claimed that the ore can be reduced
at Tonopah at a cost of about IS a
ton, which will render available all
the low grade ore of the camp and
make mines of many Of the prop
critics that are now unable to do any
shipping.
The main veins which were lost by
the intrusion of rock carrying no
values are expected to be reached
by the latter part of January.
From Tonopah comes the news
that the most important development
work now being prosecuted in that
district is being done by the Tono-
pah Extension Mining Company. Gen.
eral Manager Kirchen reports that
the crosscut on the 1000-foot level
is now 385 feet from the shaft and
a progress of six feet a day is being
made. 1t is calculated that 1t will
be necessary to run 1000 feet to
catch the ledge. which will probably
be encountered about 200 feet below
the intrusion of daclte. The breast
of the crosscut, which is in porphyry,
shows stringers of quartz and py.
rites carrying values of a few dol
lars a ton.
The ore is of good shipping grade
and Manager Kirchen states that the
ore shipped in August showed higher
average values than any heretofore
shipped from the mine. The develop
ments on the lower levels Of the Eek.
tension are being watched with in.
terest, as. the finding of the ledge be-
low the intrusion would double the
value Of the mine and encourage a
similar exploration in all the prop.
critics in the district.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-28
NEEDS 10, o MINERS.
Nest Virginia and Western Pennsyi-
yania Operators Face Crisis.

PITTSBURG, Sept. 2l.-A short
age OF coal miners in the fields OF
West Virginia and OF western Penn
sylvania has become so alarming
that a meeting OF the West Virginia
operators has been called for Charles
ton next Thursday to devise ways
and means of getting more miners.
This afternoon words was sent from
western Pennsylvania that the oDer-
ators would Join in the meeting.
At least 10000 men could be
used in the coal fields at this time.
Operators Of both western Pennsyl-
yania and West Virginia have great
contracts for coal for the western
roads which they must fiji next
month or have the contracts can
celled.
It is not unlikely that an advauc,
in mining prices will be authorized a
the meeting Thursday.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-28
COULDN'T CORNER nm.

City Superintendent of Education
William II. Maxwell is telling Il good
story about a young medical friend OF
his, who is interested in INSANITY
symptoms, and is n sort Of amateur
alienist. The other daN the studen,
got a chance to visit one Of the wards
in the asylum for the insane at Mat
teawan. and having heard that there
was a man confined there who labor
ed under the hallucination that he
was God, the student asked that he
be allowed to see this patient first,
as he appeared the most promising
for Investigation. he was taken to
The ward whore the lunatlc was con
fined and the following conversation
ensued:
Student-Are YOU the Deity?
Lunatic- From everlasting unite
everlasting, ! am he.
Student-Well, I've boon LOOKING
for YOU for a long time. | have q
question to ask YOU. How do yot
reconcile the doctrine Of predestina.
ton and free will?
The lunatic drew himself up to hi.
full height, and. giving the medico ,
seornful glance, replied. My dea.
sir, | never talk shop. New Yorl
Times.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-28
C%URTAILING OUTPUT.
About $4,000 People win Lose Posi-
tinns In Rnfte-

AA'N"' 49, Nopht WIN wv oHi-
tions in Butte.
A Butte correspondent of the Vir-
ginia City Enterprise sends the fol-
lowing;
There were 5000 men laid off the
Butte mines. and half the force re-
duced at the Washoe smelter at Ana
conda and half at Great Fall smelter
on account of the depressed condi-
ton OF the copper metal market.
Ober 1000 men have left Butte in the
last few days for other camps, many
going to Southern Nevada. 1t is the
opinion of some people that this will
not last long. The letting out OF
5000 miners will affect, in all
branches OF business, $4,000. The
orders are no more Sunday work
until further notice. The mine or
ders came last Wednesday % com
pletely suspend operations. The fac
that the orders were not carried ouI
was due to the suggestion OF Mr.
Ryan. who urged in lieu of closing
down, the production be curtailed AZ
per cent of the normal output. II
place OF producing 10000 900 pounds
of copper per month they are ONLY
going to produce S,000,O 900 pounds
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-28
RAWHIDE IS The
LATEST MECCA
MINERS AND PROSPECTUS
FLOCK TO NEW CAMP IN
REGENT DISTRICT.

Rawhide. in the district of Re
gent, has sprung into a camp of 12g
people in three weeks. There ar,
five saloons, a hotel, a gambling out.
fit, and eight leases from which ore
is being sacked for shipping"
This is the report of Henry Lin
coin. who came in last night from
Schurz. Thirty people, he says, left
Schurz for Rawhide yesterday morn.
ing.
II left Rawhide on August 27th,'
said he, and at that time there
were three tents and eight people.
Today | learned that there were 1875
people there, and that they were
going in from all quarters. 1t was
impossible to get a team at Schurz,
and had to come On without getting
back to the new camp. / thought,
when | left there, that there would
be plenty of time, but the news OF
the strike had spread and they have
been going in from Reno, Fallon,
Fairview. Seven Troughs and Oling-
house.
The big strike is On the Balloon
property. where there are several
leases now working. The discovery
was made by Mcleod, and the Bal
loon adjoins him. The Dunning and
Davis property also adjoins the Bal
loon; the Roseberry property adjoins
the Mcleod, and then ZONES the
three claims of the Lincoln Mining
Company. Eugene Grut has the
principal lease on the Balloon, and
has options on at least twenty-five
claims.
we got an average of $3.50 out
of eight holes on our claims, and
from a lease on the Dunning and
Davis property they have got as high
as SIPS a ton. There is no water in
the camp, and it is being hauled
twelve miles from Monte Cristo, and
being sold at $3.50 a barrel. There
are no veins or seams that have been
found thus far, nothing but string
ers and veinlets. The values come
from the enrichment of the country
rock"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-28
NOW
Being WORKED
MINES THAT WERE IDLE NOW
RUNNING WITH STARTING
OF MILL.
Especial to Bonanza. ]

MANHATTAN, Sept. 21.-Many
properties, for many months idle, are
again being worked, now that a Local
market for mill grade ore is in sight;
yet other properties are to be once
more developed in the immediate fu-
ture. Among the latter are the
acreages of the Iyanhoe and Man
haitian United companies, both OF
which are backed by California CAPT
tai. Miss B. NJ. Wilson, resident
agent and manager, returned to
camp a few days ago from San Fran
cisco, where she arranged for re-
sumption OF ledge exploration. 1t is
the intention to sink a deep main
working shaft on the Ivanhoe estate
with the object of opening up at
water level the ore body tapped in
the drift at the 100-foot level. This
ledge is we'll m%ineralized and pre-
sents Indications OF making into a
commercially valuable deposit at
depth.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-09-28
7

Development OF Manhattan United
acreage is to be furthered with the
view of opening up the continuation
of the rich ledge recently encounter
ed on Original Manhattan ground,
adjoining. Surface indications and
ledge showing at nominal depth
would apparently bespeak the ulti-
mate location Of pay ore on this es-
tate ever though the continuation
Of the Original vein system were not
encountered within its boundaries.