davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-29
LIMA COLLEGE
ELEVEN QUITS
BREAKS ALL RECORDS FOR IN.
JuRlEs IN FOOTBALL GAME
AND is FORCED TO CANCEL
SCHEDULE.

Lima, Ohio, Oct. 2S.--After taking
an inventory OF the Injuries sustain ed
by the Lima College football team,
the captain today announced that the
eleven was disbanded. AS jottel
down on the official records, the in.
ventory looked like this:
Six broken noses,
Four broken legs,
Eight dislocated bones,
Twelve broken fingers.
1t was sad meeting Of the foot
tall association. The members of the
team, as they hobbled in on crutches
or entred with their arms and heads
bandaged presented a rueful appear
ance.
When the captain looked down the
line of his wounded heroes tears
came into his eyes. He called the
roll and as each name was pro.
nounced the bearer answered: Here;
a broken leg" or, Here; three
broken fingers and the secretary
wrote down the list and blotted 1t
with his tears. The list revealed that
the team had broken all records for
fractures, sprains, contusions and dis
locations
The team was strong one, but it
battled with the strong Western Re-
serve and Mornt Union eleyens and
the way these teams shattered the
limbs and hopes of the Lima College
boys was tragic to behold.
AS the captain said, 'We disband,"
he cripples marched from the as
'ombly room ioyless and helpless. All
he teams scheduled games have
,een cancelled.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-29
TROOPS MARCH
TO UlES CAMP
WILL FIGHT IF COMPELLED TO
SEND CHILDREN To SCHOOL
sioux POLICE HAVE THEM
UNDER CONTROL.

Pierre, s. d., Oct. 2S.-Partlcs from
the Cheyenne River agency tonight
report the troops are now marching
toward the Ute camp aril expect to
reach there tomorrow night or We'd
nesday The utes are we'll armed an.l
say they will fight II any attempt is
made to compel them 70 .send their
Children to school or to work.
uTEs UNDER CONTROL.
! Stprgis. $. d.. Oct. Estate reports
indicate the Sioux lndiaa police a.
Ready have, the utes under control.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-29
GREAT WESTERN INDICTED.

Marshalltown. la. Oct. 3s.-The
grand jury at Marshall county has
indicted the Great Western railway
on two counts for selling liquor on
trains.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-29
USING CERTIFICATES.

Kokomo. Ind. Oct 2s.-All the nine
hanks in and near Kokomo are using
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-29

THERE ARE SOME sEAsoNABLE
heart talks In The Bulletins advertise
Ing columns this morning which the
wise ones viii not overlook.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-29

A GOOD DEED WILL SHINE FAR
IN rsunhty world. 50 viii we'll
wordcd, honest advertisements when
placed IN the right place.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-10-29

Concluded On Fourth Pssej
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-03
Mrs. George ". Hinman.

Mrs. Minnie Thompson, wife of George w. Hinman, died early We'd nesday evening at her home on Whalley avenue. An operation for gallstones was performed Tuesday afternoon, which revealed also a cancerous growth which would have proved fatal She was well known and highly esteemed. Her home had been in Westville most of her life. She came to New Haven with her parents, the late John and Eliza Thompson, who removed here from Lee, Mass, her father having se- cured the management of paper mill on Valley street, Westville The mill was later burned and he took the man. agement of the Pond Lily mills. In 1873 the late Mrs, Hinman was mar ried to MT. Hinman.
 The deceased is survived by three sons, stephen, George and Frederick, all of whom reside in Westville; two brothers, Frederick Thompson, of New Haven, and William Thompson, of Woodbridge, and one sister, Mrs. John Warren, of Newark, N. J.
 The funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-03
BURGsTALLER RECITAL.
Sale of Seats at steinert's This Morn
 tr1

The sale of seats for the song recital to be given by Alloys Burgstaller, the great German tenor, in Woolsey hall, Monday night, opens this morning at 10 o'clock at the M. Stenert Sons Co.
 Although the cost of bringing this tenor to New Haven is far in advance of that needed to secure MT. Evan Will Hams, whose place the German tenor Is to take, there will be no change in the prize of seats. All those who have seats for the Williams recital may use them on Monday night.
 The University department of music under the auspices of which Burgstal- Ter comes, has risked considerable sum in its effort not to disappoint those who had bought tickets to hear good tenor, so there was nothing to do but get 8 singer as good.
 At this season good tenors are not to be found growing on bushes as the big stars have either sailed for home or about to. The great German tenor is to sail on the seventh, the morning af- ter his recital here, he leaving at 19 a. m Of course he is immeasurably greater than Is MT. Williams.
 The recital on Monday night will have to begin promptly as the singer will take the first train to New York after the recital.
 Burgstaller is unquestionably the greatest tenor in fact and reputation that has ever sung in New Haven. We have had Metropolitan Opera company tenors here before but none of the im- pressions have ever sent us their first tenor This German tenor Is to Ger man opera at the Metropolitan what Caruso is to the Italian and French.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-03
M GILLIAN STATUE. Unveiling of Monument to the Noted Civil War
 General.
PRESIDENT IS PRESENT
Brigadier General Henry c. Dwight, of Hartford,
 Presides.

Washington. May D. President Roosevelt, members of his cabinet, army and navy officers, and men prom inent in civil life participated this aft ernoon in the ceremonies attending the unyeiling of the statue of General George B. Mcclellan, which has been erected in this city by the society of the Army of the Potomac. Hundreds Of old soldiers also attended the un- Yelling. Of these visiting veterans about two-thirds are from the Army of the Potomac. of which General Me- CIellan was commander. the remainder being members of the Societies of the Armies of the Ohio, Cumberland and Tennessee.
 The monument was unveiled at Con- necticut avenue and Columbia road at 2:SO o'clock, Brigadier General Henry c. Dwight of Hartford, Conn, president of the Society of the Potomac, presid- ing over the ceremonies. The Rt. Rev. Henry Y. satterlee. bishop of Wash ington, opened the service with prayer, after which Brigadier General Horatio c. King of New York gave a brief his- tory of the erection of the statue. The travelling of the statue was followed by a salute by the Fourth battery, Unit ed States field artillery. Addresses were made by President Roosevelt, Ma jor General Daniel E. Sickles, Major General o. O. Howard, and Major Gen. eral Granville M. Dodge.
 The parade of the troops past the statue was under the command of Ma jor General J. Franklin Bell, chief of sta& of the United States army. The military parade, which was reviewed by the president. was the closing feature of the unveiling ceremonies. The troops, consisting of all the regular army, navy and marine forces near Washington, the National Guard of the District of Columbia and the stare of New Jersey, assembled on Washington Heights. north of the statue, and be- gan marching past the presidents stand immediately after the benedic- .tion The Grand Army men formed on potH siues Sl tilC ilHS Ol petIduS.
 The Twenty-third infantry, Colonel Philip Reade commanding, which arr rived in Washington yesterday on the transport Sumner from the Jamestown exposition, took part in to-day's cere- monies. The regiment will return to Camp Captain John Smith at James, town.
 Invitations have been extended to the foreign army and naval officers who are in the city to attend the reception to the veterans at the library of con- gress tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-03
AT THE LOCAL THEATERS.
New Haven Theater.

Ellen Terrys return to this city at the New Haven theater tonight is an event of unusual interest in a season already interesting She has never been seen here before except in the company of Henry Irving. No one ever cared to dispute the position of this twain as the master and the mis- tress of dramatic art The master is no more, but the mistress remains, and it is to be hoped she may remain many years longer to charm, divert and in- struct with her consummate art. Ad ditional interest to her present engage ment is lent by the fact that she will make her first appearance in Captain Brassbound's Conversion, play that was written especially for her by Ber- nard Shaw, and which has already been read by thousands of Shaw's admirers. Lady Cicely Waynhete Is the only fem mine character in the play. By her woman wit and charm she diyerts from a life purpose of revenge, a fierce pirate and brigand, and almost makes Ia gentleman of him and narrowly es- |eapes marrying him herself, Her ad- ventures border upon the melodramat- ic, but the keen shafts of Shaws satire cause the audience to regard rather the brilliant wit and delicious fun more than the broader melodramatic ele- ments of the play.
 There has been a large advance sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-03
GRAMMAR SCHOOL DEBATE.
Interesting Contest Won by Affirmative
 at Orange Street School.

A very interesting debate was held yesterday afternoon in the Eighth grade of the Orange street Grammar school. The question was: Resolved, "That the Aldermen of New Haven Shall be Paid" Both the affirmative and negative brought forth strong points and when it came to a decision 1t was found that the number of points on each side were even, making the de- bate 8 draw. In order to decide who should receive the victory, the teachers tossed coin and the fortunate aff1rma- tive, who were in favor of paying the aldermen, won out. The speakers were: Marcus Swede, William Davis and simon Weisman. Negative Bernard Bailey, Robert Donnelly and Louise Witz.
 The chairman was Miss E. K Arm stead. The judges were; Miss A. Hali, Miss B. Adams. Miss E. K. Armstead.
 The same speakers will debate next week. The subject will be concerning municipal ownership.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-03
HATTIE WILLIAMS.

In "The Little Cherub," which comes to the New Haven theater tomorrow, matinee and night, Hattie Williams, the star, has several of the big song hits of the play, notably Experience" Popular Songs,' "The Doggie in Our Yard" and My Irish Rose" and the interpretation of these greatly diversi- fled musical numbers calls for re- markable display of versatility. Other great features of the play are James Blakeley's song of Little Willie Browne Winona Winters ventrilo- quial imitation, Beth Stones remarka- ble toe and fancy dancing, and the fa- nous song, T Should So Love to be a Boy" sung and acted by May Naudain, Mabel Rollins, Miss Winter and Gladys Claire. The football verse of this song, which calls for some splendid manipu- lation of the pigskin, Is always good for many encores. The young women have been thoroughly trained, and whether they land the football in the gallery or gracefully tumble, they in- variably score touchdown with the audience.
 Tom Wise, Will West and Andrew Higginson are among the other very clever comedians who keep the fun at a lively pitch during the entire per- formance. Owing to the many musical numbers and the introduction of so many special features it will be ahso- lutely necessary to ring Up the curtain at o'clock promptly. Seats are sell ing well.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-03
OBITUARY NOTES.
pr. William H. Hotchkiss--A PrOmin-
 ent Specialist.

Many will mourn the death of Dr. William H. Hotchkiss, who died quite suddenly yesterday morning at T o'clock at his home, 257 Church street. He retired Wednesday night in about his usual health, but during the night he suffered a stroke of apoplexy. Drs. Rollin McNeil and o. G. Rand were im- mediately summoned and everything possible was done, but to no avail. He was at first partially conscious, but quite soon lapsed into unconsciousness. Dr. Hotchkiss was about sixty years of age.
 He had been in somewhat poor health for nearly year, but was able to at tend to his practice up to the last. Dr. Hotchkiss was specialist in the treatment of the eye and ear, and also did considerable in a general medical practice. As an eye and ear specialist he was well known and quite celebrat- ed, and had a large practice. He was a graduate of Yale Medical school, class of '69, and took special studies to fit him for his duties as a specialist. He was a member of several medical societies and was popular with the medical fraternity. He prepared for college at the General Russell school in this city.
 He was the son of the late Henry O.. Hotchkiss, who was a prominent mer- chant in the West Indian trade and who resided for many years in the house on the Tontine block which stood where the Second National bank now is Dr. Hotchkiss was a member of the Quinnipiack club. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mary A. F. Hotch- kiss, and one sister, Miss Marie O. Hotchkiss, who reside in their large cottage at East River.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-03
Mrs. Elmer A. Howard.

Ida Burnham, beloved wife of El- mer A. Howard, died yesterday at her home, S7 Wolcott street, in the thirty seventh year of her age. She leaves many who will mourn her death and recall her fine Christian character She had been member of the East Pearl Street M. E. church since childhood, and was an active worker and treas urer of the Ladies Aid society. She leaves her husband, one son, her moth- CT, Mrs. Sarah A. Burnham. and one brother, Frank R. Burnham.
 The funeral will be held on Sunday afternoon at 2;3O. Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-03
Miss Eleanor F. Healy, WeIl-Known
 Teacher.

Miss Eleanor F. Healy died yesterday morning at the residence of her sister, I2S Court street, after an illness of one year, during most of which time she had been able to perform her duties as a teacher in the Wooster street school Miss Healy began teaching school thir- ty-three years ago in the Cedar school, where she taught for two years. From there she was transferred to a low grade in Wooster school. She gradual ly advanced herself until at the time of her death she was head teacher in that school.
 In speaking of her yesterday after noon MT. Beede, superintendent of schools, said; "she was one of our strongest teachers and was beloved by all who knew her" She is survived by one sister.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-03

missioners, administering the otfiee With force and decision. Charles G. Lincoln, the brother-in-law of W. A. Burr, of the Hartford Times, has been appoint ed MT Morses successor by Mayor HeEney. MT. Lincoln is new in the public service but Is a man of super for citizenship and business training.
 A new face and aspirant for demo- cratic preferment in Hartford has been found in the person of William J. Pierce. who is a member of the board of aldermen. He was recently elected, and the character of his canvass was such that he is already talked of as a candidate for mayor on the democratic side year from now. Alderman Pierce is an insurance man, having been en- gagged in both fire and life underwrit- ing. He represents clean politics and will be a force to be reckoned with in the future.
 Legislation providing for the use of voting machines at state elections will be asked for by Hartford. The consti- tutional amendment relating to the use of voting machines by towns at state elections which was adopted in 1905 does not provide the machinery for putting the machines into service. Un- der the opinion of Attorney General William A. King the machines were not used in Hartford at the state elec- tion last November. Some legislation is needed to legalize the reform as a whole. At city elections the machines are used in all the wards in the city Probably the new enactment to be ask ed for will apply to all towns and not be restricted to Hartford, which has a full equipment of machines.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-03
FIsKE o'HARA.

MT: Blarney from Ireland" the com edy drama written by MT, Charles E. Blaney, the playwright and manager, and in which he will present his new star, Fiske O'Hara, at the New Haven theater next Monday and Tuesday nights, is the most novel Irish comedy drama ever seen in this country. AL though Blarney, the leading character, and all in the play are Irish or of Irish descent, yet all scenes of the four acts are laid in New York and the vicinity. During the production songs will be sung by the star, O'Hara, who has tenor voice unsurpassed in this or any other country, all of which were writ ten by him for the production.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-03
THE "BLUE LINE" AGAIN.
Second Arrest Due to Confession of
 "Bob" Taylor.

Michael D. Reid of 1,42O State street, another who was with Leroy Tavlor. the cowboy desperado in the Blue lire" was arrested yesterday. He is one of the men whom Taylor implicat- ed n his confession. The other man arrested was Antone Hirt of 19 Grace street. Both men are charged by the detectives with stealing cartridges Detectives Dorman and McAvoy had the case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-03
Polrs New Theater.

Wait for Buster, who will headline the Poli bill next week as a great fa- vorite with the children. Read the ad. on another page and see how you can get tickets free.
 Master Gabriel, who plays Buster, is the highest salaried Lilliputian in the world to-day. He is twenty-three years old, a thirty-second degree Mason, also a member of Mecca Shrine, New York city; speaks French, German and Eng fish. He is the smallest Mason or Shriner in the world
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-03

The Yale Automobile club plans an- another race meet for Saturady, May H. at the Branford Driving park, a hill climbing contest on Woodbridge hill, joint hill climb with the Bridgeport Automobile club in that city on Decora, ton Day, and club run to Princeton on the day of the Yale-Princeton game here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-03

Jeremiah Wall of Cassius street, a well known contractor on the New Ha- ven road, leaves Saturday for an ex- tended trip through the south. During his trip he will spend a week at the national convention of Railway Con- ductors, which will be held at Memphis the middle of this month. MT. Wall will return to his duties the latter part of the month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-03

Elm Tree lodge, No. S5, N. E. o. F., will celebrate its nineteenth anniver- sary in Pythian hall, Insurance build- ing, this evening. An entertainment will be furnished and refreshments ser we'd,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-03

Continued on Twelfth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-03

<Continued on Tenth Page.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-27

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-27

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