davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-05
CASEY PREDICTS
 GREAT FUTURE

Jim Casey, of Tonapah who Is on 8 return trip from Mexico Is 8 passenger on the Cottage City CD route to Sitks where he is going 50 install operations on his lode property adjoining the quartz claim on ChicagOH island in which Commissioner deGrOf is inter ss.ed. Wune in this rOrt Mr. Casey renewed friendship wi:h number old acguaiu.ances. He Is in close touch with uaay of the live enterprises of Alaska, and spent last winter in New York in thelr interests. He ipredIcts that Masks is Ou the eve of 8 general awakening and that investment money from all over the world will soon pour lo.O the District. Money for miaes is nov hard to obtain but Alaska. seems to be given the preference among invest ors. The GuEgeuheim-Morgsn install usuB are stupendous and all kinds Of minor enterprises will follow 10 their wake. The working Of the great placer and copper propositions gill bring into value and cause the opening of all kinds Of mineral deposits that are now lying dormant in the ground. MT. Casey is the principal owner Of Lhe oil boriugs st .Co.d bay On the Alaskan peninsula.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-05
JRK of Fairbanks, 5ad Commission
ss. ". Hm, 7ice-presIdent Of the

4s, ". Hul, 7ice-president oi the
 rbanks Banking Company, was
 r,h of July transient CD route to -s visit his t-a.tly and transact busi- ness. at the south for a month or six weeks. Mir Uul IS 8 brOther-iu-lsw of Barnett, the founder of Fairbanks, and hs aouse Is Ehe pioneer bank Of the American Yukon. Mr. Hill says:
 aNIsior Richardson, regardless Of the Instructions that have been in the way of tbs -oad commission has right to his happy frame Of mind over its accomplishment.
 "When the commission began it's lab5rs at Valdez l,5OO or 1000 pounds was as much as could be hauled over the trail 10 Fairbanks. Though the finishing touches have by DO mean' been put upon the road ghe average load now ranges between ! 4,500 and 5,OOO pounds and as much as 2,6OO pounds to the mule can be hauled Two years ago it was fmoOssi 7le for four mules to haul more than 4,U0O or 1000 pounds about Fairbanks, but there is now good system of roads Centering at the metropolis from au the principal creeks. The Orr Sage Company now makes a through trip to the coast from Fairbanks in six days and l5 hours, ss| against its old schedule which ranged between I5 and IS days. All of the recent arrivals from the interior are sounding the praises of the much be- loved president of the road commission. No man in Alaska Is so universally acquainted with it's inhabitants" "
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-05
THE ROUNDUP COLUMN.

aubs waddsrI Tells the Wise Guyu
 How to Qualify For Baseball Special dispatch to our sporting depart msng direct from headguarters-prePaidl ] Pitcher Rube Waddeu Of the Phila- deIphla Americans had a brain storm during a recent game. It was distinct ly WaddellesQue and full of hot tips oD tLe game of baseball Here are the best of bis thoughts, gathered from the storm
 By RU8E WADDELL. [Copyrightsd-Any one infringing must
 eat the fringo.l
 If you want to fool a batter throw him ball be cant hit
 Only pitch on days you are sure you will win.
 Never allow your work to Interfere with good fishing
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-05

The best dining room, the best hotel ac- commOdstlOns, the most comfort st the Fifth avenue
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-05
FFsah Meat

The Flye-6ruhn Go. keep all kinds Oi fresh meat constantly on hand.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-05
CREAM


Americas finest production. Rich and mellow. Al he Seattle, the house Of old honest goods and reputation .I
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-05

50 designs Of 1907 wall paper just re cel7ed at Esrrison'5.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-05

A baseball optimiyt B g msn who be- IleYes ln mascOts. A basebs!l pessl- mist Is one who believes in handOos.
 WTbLlE VEST.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-05

Some fellows cant stand prosper ity and others never gst a chance.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-07-05

RUBE'5 IDEA OE A PITCHERS CHIEF DUTY.
 The way to win game Is to get the most runs.
 Stealing a base isn't grand larceny.
 IT you want to lead tue league in batting. all you've got to uJ Is to make hit every uue you come .o the bat
 To insure sare hits always place the ball where d ueIder "a,ut
 A ball you don't touch ai-t going ln your error column. SD stali sull and watch lt skim over the daisies.
 It's no crime IO kill an Imp.re- on your home grounds
 To get a high salary never work for low pay
 IT you don't like the manager, resign and form league of your own.
 Pity the poor pitcher. Sometimes be has to work as often as three days in one week
 Fred Clarke of the PIry,burg team and Barney Dreytuss stared out for MI aI.l.a...aaE NeaA NA a .N'A-+- Aa.Aa H Fred is a great motor car .Incier and ln tbe oG season he think, nothing Of taking a POO or 300 mile srlu through Kansas. In which state the 0pular out. delder lives.
 Nay. tlis experience as 70 the chug chug cars has caused Fred to learn a lot about the ways of au automobile aud has also caused hin to become witty and cynical on the subject of these machines.
 So when be and Barney started out to take drive, 1t being near to the hour or 4 o'clock and Fred being blessed with a inc appetite. he In- quIreI Of DreysUss as to where De eE- pected to take supper.
 "Oh. anywhere We hauyru Co stop. ' carel.>SIy gepl.eI Barney
 "Bu-." answered ClarEe as be 1t a cigar. we won't be able Jy eat as often as rlav. will we:"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-12
Italian Contractor Sued.

An attachment against Pasquale Valente, the contractor, was placed on record in the town clerks office Sat urday to cover suit brought against him by Giovanni Mastromarino, who wants $5,000 for injuries received by fall into a hole which he alleges the contractor negligently left unguarded. Mastromarina alleges that in March Valente dug hole in lot at Silver and Lafayette streets which was dan gerously near the sidewalk While passing by at night Mastromarino says he fell into 1t and was seriously in- jured. The suit is returnable to the superior court in September and is brought through Attorney Rocco Ter ardi. Aside from the attachment money due Valente from John T. and Catherine Cooney, proprietors of a students boarding house in York street, and hotel at Savin Rock was garnisheed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-12
Police Court Cases.

In the police court Saturday Judge Mathewson continued the charges of breach of the peace against Thomas and John Bryant, Allen Johnson and Luke Clark until to-day under bonds of $150 each. The prisoners are color ed men, and John H. Bryant of 315 Henry street was cut in the arm with a razor during quarrel late last night. He is at Grace hospital. The Apolice are Investigating the case. Bry- ants wound is not serious unless blood poisoning sets in.
 Salvatore Nuzzo, charged with breach of the peace on Raffaele Mattio of 15O Wallace street, had his case continued until August IS.
 For drunkenness James Mcclure was given thirty days in jair, and Charles c, Bell was fined $5
 Anton Fabish, whose home is at the corner of Chapel and Ferry streets, was given thirty days in jail on a charge of having committed a breach of the peace on his wife, Alice.
 Nathaniel E. Parker was fined $5 and costs of $S for committing a breach of the peace on David Dem ming of 140 Butler street.
 An old charge of theft against Frank Mastracchio, eight years old, was nolled.
 Judgment was suspended on a charge of vagrancy against William Walton
 Charles Logan was given thirty days in jail for idleness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-12

Ihomas Callahan, who has been a conductor in the employ of the Con- soildated Railway company for several years, left Thursday for Denver, Col, where he will make an extended stay.
 Miss Edith Aldrich of Wallace street, West Haven, has returned home from two weeks visit with friends in New Britain and Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. D. C. Kelsey, who have been spending the past two weeks in Huntington, Windsor and Hartford have returned to their home on Main street, West Haven.
 MT and Mrs Henry Johnson will leave this week for a visit to the Jamestown exposition, Washington, D. C., and Rittsburg, Pa.
 H. T. Drew of East Granby, Conn, is spending few days with D. c. Kel- sey of Main street, West Haven.
 G. H. Pond of Lake Place is spend ing his vacation in Springfield Vt.
 Mrs. S. F. Mclean, who has been the guest of Mrs, Charles Rider of Third avenue, West Haven, has re- turned to her home in Brooklyn.
 c. H. Scholey is spending the vaca- tion season in Chesterfield, N. H.
 A. V. Rich, who has been spending part of his vacation in Bethlehem, Conn, has gone to Watertown for the remainder.
 Miss M. Virginia Hull of West Ha- ven has returned home from visit of several weeks with relatives in New York.
 MT. and Mrs. D. J. Hinman and daughter Beatrice left Saturday for a two weeks stay at Lake Wauramaug.
 MT. and Mrs, Bartholomew are en- tertaining at their home on Court street, West Haven, Miss Bartholomew of Bridgeport, MT Bartholomew and daughter from New York.
 The town scnool board of Putnam has engaged Milton P. Dutton of Au- gusta, Me, a graduate of Bates college, to succeed William D. Tillson as prin- cipal of the Israel Putnam school Mr. Dutton was highly recommended. Mrs. A. Anderson, Miss Esther and { Arthur Anderson of Union avenue West Haven, are visiting friends in Higganun.
 Carl Hagist, son of Emil H. Hagist of 7S Monroe street, New Britain, will enter Ohio university, Ada O., this fall to take a course in civil engineer ing. He has been an assistant in En- gineer William H. Cadwell's office fol the past four years
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-12

New s--DovcrA-Antwerp.
 Iceland, Aug. IT, aderland, Aug 31 Finland, Aug a. lKroonland, Sept. z. Piers IA and l5, N. River, Office, 8 Broad- way, Bowling Green Building. N. Y., der & Sons, 249 State St; J. H. Parish & Co.,, S6 Orange St; Sweezey & Kel. sey. 1O2 Church St., New Haven. cod tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-12

Miss Elizabeth J. Cairns,' principal of the Washington street school, is at New Haven attending a course of lectures at Yale university.
 Miss Clara Olcott of New Britain, Is th9guest for two weeks of Miss Ethel Aldrich of Wallace street. West Haven.
 Miss Ruth Lockwood of Greenwich, Is the guest of her cousins, the Misses Lettney of Main street, West Haven.
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry O'Neill of New Haven, who have been spending few days with relatives In Naugatuck, has returned home.
 Miss Rita Lord, former teacher in the Union school, East Haven, now a teacher in Newark, N. J., was visitor at the home of Mrs. w. S. Coker, We'd nesday. Miss Coker is spending the summer vacation with her mother in Clinton.
 Editor Hammond of the Milford 0iti- zen, received telegram from J. Ash man Beaven, dated at San Francisco. Cal, which states that he expects to call on his many Milford friends in about two weeks. Mr. Beaven is the owner of the Citizen and has many Mill ford friends who will be pleased sto see him.
 The prize cup which is annually of- fered by the cottagers at Merwins { beach to the best lady swimmer, was awarded last week to Miss Nellie Geer- ltn of this city, who is staying at the Lilu cottage.
 Attorney Sethe w. Baldwin of New Haven has been appointed claims at. torney for the New Haven railroad company. Mir. Baldwin is a son of Mrs Millicent A. Baldwin of Naugatuck. He is graduate of the Naugatuck high school, Yale university and Yale Law | school, His many friends will be pleas ed to learn of his appointment to suct a responsible position. | Friends of Lieutenant and Mrs Robert Morris of Vallejo, Cal, were advised Saturday that a son was born to them on August 2. Mrs. Morris was formerly Miss Annabel Lee of Hartford.
 Mrs. Mary Kelley of Boston, Mass. is the guest of her son. Officer Kelle, | and family at their home on Campbell | avenue.
 Mrs. Thomas Cunningham O Franklin street is spending the weel |, in New York city.
 Mrs. Royal Warner of West Have, has gone to Nova Scotia for a visit O several months with her daughter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-12
PERSONAL NOTES.

Organist Harry Rowe Shelly of the Fifth Avenue Baptist church of New York city, who gave recital Thurs day evening on the organ of the First Baptist church, will spend his vaca- fion this month with F. Woodbury Bush. of Waterford. Both were former New Haveners.
 A. Holley Rudd, Yale 'S6 Shelf, son of the late Colonel w. B. Rudd,. and himself well known in this city and Hartford, where he resided when in the signal department of the New York, New Haven and Hartford road, was on August appointed chief signal officer of the Pennsylvania railroad. His son will enter Yale this fall, having won the Frank sherman scholarship in com- petftive examination open to sons of men employed by the company.
 The Rev. Father McKeown, who was recently ordained in New Haven, is spending month with his parents at Merwin's beach. Father McKeown, who is a member of the Order of the Holy Cross, will, at the end of his vacation, begin his duties in Oregon.
 Mrs. w. K. Stevens of East Haven, was 8 guest of Mrs. Ella Wheeler Will COX at the whist given by her at the Bungalow, Thursday.
 Miss Maud LeDan, of 26 Stone street, and Miss Martha Doran of AS Frank lin street, Danbury, are spending their vacation in New Haven. . Miss Bessie Goodyear, of East Haven, who has been spending ten days in New York and Brooklyn, returned home Thursday afternoon. She was ac- companied by Mrs. Francis Pill of Brooklyn, who will remain for a short visit.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles N. Arnold, of Camp street, Norwalk, have returned home to Norwalk from a few days visit to New Haven and vicinity While away, Mir and Mrs. Arnold and party of New Haven friends ascended Mir l Carmel, one of the highest points in Connecticut.
 l Mrs. George AIalkin, Miss Julia H
 Malkin and Ward Malkin of East Nor walk, were guests Sunday of MT. and
 Mrs. Arthur R. Malkin, of Orchard 1 street
 Mrs Charles Mar of Campbell ave. nue, is entertaining Mrs. E, s. Hollis oi Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-12
Lobster Crusade.

Deputy Game Warden Mallory of Milford made two more arrests in con- nection with the lobster crusade.
 D. Daniels, a resident of Waterbury. who has a summer home in Wood mont, was arraigned before Judge Hepburn in the Milford town court Saturday morning for having Holsters in his possession over seven inches in length He was fined $10 and costs, amounting altogether to $35,
 c. Beckley, of this place, was also found with small Holsters in his pos session, and he was arrested. His case has been continued in the Milford town court until next Saturday.
 The crusade by the deputy game wardens is going on all along the shore wherever Holsters are caught, and it is expected that more arrests will be made.
 After September 1, when the new law, goes into effect, all persons engag- ing in lobster fishing will be required to take out license.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-12


 Miss Tucker of Paterson, N. J., is the guest of Miss Grace Law at her summer home, Woody Crest, Wood mont
 Mrs. c. N. Loomer of Windsor is visiting friends and relatives in this city and Mystic.
 Mrs. c. H. Phelps of this city is vis- iting hqr brother, John H. Webber in Berlin.
 Miss Ella Berger of Nash street has returned from a two weeks visit in Madison. Miss Josephine Lang, who has also been in Madison has return ed.
 R. II Nockerson of Corona, Long Is land, and his children are visiting Mrs. Philip Berger of Nash street
 Miss Reba Patterson of Philadel- phia, who has been visiting with friends in West Haven and has many friends in New Haven, has re- turned to her home and wilK visit with friends there before going to Tamo- qua, where she teaches.
 Miss Sadie Watrous, of Kensington, is visiting Mrs. A, A, Kellogg, on Elm street. Miss Watrous has many friends in New Haven.
 Mrs. Robert c. Bright, of BIO Elm street, has gone to Chautauqua for a month to visit her daughter. Mrs. M. c. Adams, of Pittsburg, who has a cottage at Chautauqua for the season.
 Mir and Mrs. George Avis have re- turned from a months vacation trip in the White Mountains. MT. Avis Is a member of the Center church choir. Miss Mabel G. Bright, who has been spending the month of July in Ches. I ter, Mass, returned to her home or Elm street Friday. l John Duncan, baritone, sang at the First Baptist church last evening. Miss Anna Barht, who has beer spending July with her uncle, Joseph Draper, on Beach street, West Haven returned to her home in Tamoqua or Saturday Miss Barht is a graduate of the State Normal school in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-12
ATTACH PROPERTY
 OF }. N. MORGAN Former United States Treas urer Made Defendant
 in Suit. CRUSADE AT MILFORD Pasquale Valente, the Con tractor, Sued for $5,OOO
 for Negligence.
CRUSADE AT MILFORD

United States Marshal w. L. Par malee of New Haven went to Bridge port Saturday and attached two pieces of real estate in High street owned by former United States Treasurer D. N Morgan, to substantiate claims for $20,0OO made by the Minnesota Thresher Manufacturing company, in a suit for damages against MT. Nor gan.
 The suit is in connection with the many attachments which have been made in this state to make stockhold- CTS in the defunct company pay a 100 per cent. assessment upon their hold ings in accordance with the laws of Minnesota.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-12
TRIAL TRIP A SUCCESS.
BattIcship Connecticut, With Poo
 Quality of Coal Winner.

Quality of Coal, n Winner.
 The United States battleship Con necticut dropped anchor off Tomp- kinsville, Staten Island, Saturday, on her return to this harbor from her trial trip at Rockland, Me. The Con Inecticut was built by the governmen; at the New York navy yard, and he' trial trip early Friday morning estab- lished the first official records by which she could be compared with her sister ship, the Louisiana, which was built at Newport News, Val, by private concern.
 On the four hours run from Rock land Me, to Provincetown, Mass, the IConnecticut averaged 18,7S3 knots. The Louisiana, whose trial trip was l18.82S knots, little more than that made by the Connecticut. Naval of ficers in Washington Friday night said that the former carried $50 more tons Ion her trial run than the Louisiana, Ithus drawing six inches more water, while officers of the Connecticut Sat lurday said that their snip was obliged to make her trial run with ordinary coal The Louisiana, it Is said used only the best hand picked coal when making her trial run.
 Admiral Evans, under whose direc- tions the tests of the Connecticut were made said he felt sure the average Ispeed of 1S7S3 knots for the four hours would have been eXcelled had the quality of the coal been superior. He said the ship was freer from vi- bration than any boat of her class and demonstrated to him that she had a consistent sea speed of eighteen knots.
 'I witnessed many speed tests" the Iadmiral said, but do not recall a trial that has pleased me more than the four hour run of the Connecticut Her engines ran smoothly, and think the average speed would have beer excelled if the quality of the coal had been superior.
 Lieutenant Commander L. H Chandler, of the Connecticut, told 2 reporter Saturday that the depart ment at Washington had expected tC Ihave picked coal for the trial las week, but that in some way 1t hat not been able to provide 1t, The coa which was used, he said, was the or dinary run of mine coal, and made lvery noticeable difference In the speed of the ship. He also called attention to the work the Connecticut had don, in the first quarter after she left th' navy yard.
 In the ninety days from January to Auril ,31, he said, the Connection
 IS underway seventy-f1ve days, ant
 during that time covered 10000 miles The ship did not 60 back to the nav, ward for repairs, he said, until Jun IA
 Lieutenant Commander Chandle l said that during fifteen minutes of tn four-hour run the Connecticut mad
 19.01 knots, which was faster thai any time the Louisiana made on he off1eial trial The Connecticut also surpassed the Louisiana in the stand ardization tests These tests are mad by several runs over a mile course l laid out on the shore with observa
 tion points at very short distances IThe average of these tests is taken a the record of the ship. In these test } Ion Thursday, from II o'clock to 8 il the afternoon, the Connecticut's rec
 ord was 1873 knots, while that mad : by the Louisiana last year was onl, t1S.594 knots.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-12
Srane1sr's Gnias
GSH I0Fk N.SsXHsKzs,A
 aZGIiz1
August 4, 1907.

uor Nevv york-s4:2S, s4;45. s5:o0I pb :e5 % x5 .55. x6 50, x7:2S, |8;oo,xs:2o S:451 &S.SS MsS.b2, i0:00, s10:9O, *H11:25, a. nd 12:0S, 12i2, @i1:25. s1:2S. +2;10, S2S1 s9:47, *S:54, *If4:25, 4:S5. *b:l0, sS:So3 $40, "6:o6, e:25, Sto BTidgepS9nSp pSn 'O'pOj ,o sunGays@ti28, F4:45, x7.55. 'S:55. aaI m., sl2:Oo, *I1:5o *2:0O, 219, +s;64 l,,a dsSi sSi s5:l0, x6:15, *6:50, *7:05, $7.5A *llS:oV| #9:10, 9.20 D.. m.
 For Washington via Harlem hlver-I al:00, p. rn., *12:o5. night, dal5y; ysv,,,,,...
 For Boston via Hartford and WMAim- mantic-si0.O .OS a. m. "4.02 p. m.
 For Boston via New London and FF11ii:SS a. m, *12:O2. @Ii2:3S. s2:54. ..a;1SS| +4:50, %fG:SS, *6.59 p. m. Sundays-s s2:53, all11:45 a. m.. *12:02, *2;o4' *4:oVi For For Boston via springHeld-t1:1d *11:06, a. m, a1:42. *5;43. p. m. Sunday} -ai:1o, a. m. +ia2. '5:4S p. m. For Hartford, Springfield, Etc.-.I;l3 x4:00, 6:S5, 7:4A 1a.45. .s1O:oS.. s1o:4ygl .4GS .al;S0 s5do d CO., s5ss 1so0 eos, (to HaftfordS M Vi ,11, x9:O5. xi1:35, e. m. F1:42. s5;S5l %5:43, 7:1O. x8.o6. x9:2o D. m
 For New London, Etc.-T-'& l5, '2s5I| a7 sq5 9ss sSil 11os Ca l;ss s.o5. q 45 M Cto to'ySs sasybrooR) ais, 44:5o, 5:sO, Slid sIIS,sS, *s;5s, SIS, lto Guilfordl sS:1l (to Saybrook), I1o:00 p: mi Sundays.I 1 $2.17, *2.53, 8:52, slI11:45 d. m, *12s)4 l *2:54 *4:50. *II6!45, s6:59 p. m. For NTiddIetown, Willimantic, Etc.-j | 7:S5 a. m,, 12:5S. s5:5S. (to Worcestei and Fitchburg), 5:55 ?. m. Sundays-| l7.20 D. m. For Shelburne Falls, Etc.7:44 a. nI 12:2O (to New Hartford). 4:O1. 5:54 (t|
 For Waterhnry--6:5 :5s, 800, aS:S6, S:1I a. nn., 12:10, 2.35. 5:25. TAO, l1:4o. p. m Sundays S:S0, 11:1O a. m. GAO, S:45 \ ' For winsted-s.5s, $40 "a. m. 1a:1d m, GAO D. m. For Pittsfie1d and Intermediate Pointg l-555 (via Bridgeport), 9:35 a. mi | s 200, 4:10 D. m. Sundays-S:00 a. m. l For Litchfield-9:S5 a. m. S2;1q l S4:10, A 200 ?. m. Sundays--S:00
 For Poughkeepsle-s 200, A5:Oo I m.
 For New York via Bridgeport an| steamer-7:23 a. m. Sundays-7.55 \ I'm.
 Express trains. s Saturdays only. Parlor car limited, | M Mondays only. A Except SaturdayA
 xLocal express. l o. M. SHEPARD, N. E. COLBY. T. Gen. Supt Asst. Gen. Pass. AgA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-12
Gtty 0nttees.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. CITY ENGINEERS OFFICE.
 No 17 City Hall
New Haven, Conn.l Aug. c, 190

New Haven, Conn.g Aug, 6, 1907 Sealed proposals will be received at for constructing a crushed stone pave ment in Carlisle street, from Liberty street to Howard avenue
 A bitulithic pavement in State street, from Grand avenue to Mill river. and a Temple street to Broad street.
 Blank forms of proposal and any in- formation concerning plans, specified tions, bonds, etc, will be furnished up- on application
 No proposal will be received after the time specified, and all proposals not on the blanks furnished or not proper ly filled out will be rejected
 The right to reject any or all bids IS reserved.
 By orderof the commission on Per manent pavements
 c. w. KELLY.
 A73t Engineer.