davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-26

VANCOUVER sent HH Boyle =
pitching and tlyatts batting won fnf
Vancouver tn fast game Yesterday
Score n a. "
vancouver stts tstsssssssstA
tpahahe tattfH sfttsttttstfA
batteries ueyta haa atrippl Cihfiin
auH auIuFaUa ffWaffV lIarN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-26

pouadi rain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-26

narnstead did great work Tor ak
lnninga lie was 0ff Ia poor shape.
but when once he warmed up hin
sore arm. he had the Cats al hia
mercy Prom the sceond until the
ninth be- was unnitahie Then no
weakened. and the lllghblndcrs
from the lumber section won on a
hil hataman and two timely awa,s
Dodr nrinkcr pitched swell ball
yesterday. barring a iittin wildncss
In The first and tcnth innings lie
famed N Cubs during The prog
rcss u the game
Torouto ard Columbus are play.
inr series % games Tor ths minor
league championship Of the ooun,
trY The first contsat- played ycs.
trrisy. resulted Ia a victory for
the Canadians with a score 90 is
% 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-26
BASEBALL
GOSSIP

Ladies' day today with Harry
Rush and Handsome Jack Hickey
on tho flrinE line That ought 10
attract some.
Coy's catch yesterday vas a
great one rhla sloppy pitcher sure
"a a valuable man In the oHtfield
he - a star fielder at the bat he
IL a aiusEcr. In the box he ~ 4
master fooler and all In all he
seems % b. there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-26

Fleet OF batllealiiDs a, nav yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-26

aafTaaaH -
Chicago Hartfs sssasstttFtffa
PM xtHInhfA .Hat ttatHtH HfHH
Batteries -OvcFnu and Kiiani caffis
aan and IhekiltHeh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-26

na,,sr'e. rtass ana ro~SF'' smi'a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-26

Leave Pier TO see batticshils
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-26

BATTERIES suaith eaa niaatsnshia
nailer aad sPsugsr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
LUTHERAN CHURCH HAS ANNIVERSARY Exercises to Celebrate Five Years Existence Held
 Last Night. REMARKABLE PROGRESS First Lutheran Church in Con necticut to Use English
 Language.
1 REMARKABLE PROGRESS

Commemorative exercises were held last evening in the First English Lu- thercn church at Lawrence and Foster streets. at which the fifth anniversary of the founding of the parish was eel ebrated. A large congregation listen ed to the address of the pastor, Rev. J, Luther Sieber, who talked of the progress of the church using as his title, Memory, Hope and Work
 The ideal of the church as express ed by the pastor in his sermon last night was that "the memories of the past and the hopes of the future shall unite in strenuous work Tor the pres ent."
 Since it's organization in September, 1902, this church. which is the first Lutheran church in this state to use the English language, has had re- markable prosperity There are at present 120 active members, to which four more were added at yesterday mornings service.
 No new bequests were announced at the exercises last night but since the organization, five years ago, $7,264 has been raised The chuxch, recent ly remodened, presents a very attrac- tive appearance and seats 150, exclu- sive of the chapel room
 Thealtar painting. which represents Christ in the Garden of Gethsemane, Is considered the finest in the city. It was painted and presented to the church by the well known artist, Her. man Soderston, who is a member of the church council.
 The church was organized by Rev. J. Luther Sieber, who is its present pas tor. It belongs to the District Synod ! of New York and New Jersey and is a part of the General Synod of the Evan. gelical Lutheran church in the United States.
 l A very fiourishing Sunday school number 125 scholars with an average attendance of 80, is in charge of Prof W. IA. Granville of Yaie university. l The exercises to celebrate the fiftf 1 anniversary began with a special yes per service on Friday evening and will conclude with supper given by tht ladies of the church tonight, followed by the annual Congregational meeting The council of the church includes | Dr. W. A. Granville, John B. Keller Herman Soderston, Carl Brandt, Johr | Fritz, Dr. Edward Thorstenberg Emil Carlson, Frank Muller, Dr. Car 0. Johns, R. K. Clausen, Otto Chris jefferson and J, 0. Johnson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
MERIDEN's NEW CHURCH
Cornerstone of St. stanislaus' Edifice
 Laid With Ceremony.

Meriden, Oct. 6.-The cornerstone of the new St. Stanislaus (Polish) church edifice on Pleasant street was laid with impressive ceremonies Sun day afternoon by the Rt. Rev. Bishop TierneN D. D., in the presence of a vast concourse of people of divers nationalities and religious creeds. Ap- propriate addresses were, delivered by the bishop, Rev. Joseph Culkowski of the Church of the Sacred Heart of New Britain, former pastor of St Stanislau church, and Mayor Thomas L. Reilly Local Catholic clergy and priests from out of town assisted in the exercises. Before the ceremony there was a grand street parade in which the Polish societies and num- Der of local Catholic societies partici- pated. The day was an ideal one for the exercises and a crowd of 5000 people witnessed the ceremony.
 The new edifice will be a handsome brick structure 60x135 feet. The Roman style of architecture is follow ed out in the plans The building site cost S10,000 and the structure will cost $40,O00. Rev. John Ceppa is the pastor of the church, which has a congregation of about 5000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
MacCORMAC ESTATE
Expert Places Value of Property in
 Excess of sf0,0O0.

Hartford, Oct. 6.-The state of Connecticut Is taking hand in the matter of the estates of Paul MacCor- mac and his wife, Carrie Converse MacCormac, botS of whom died late- ly in consequence of an automobile accident In South Norwalk.
 There are differing estimates about the amount of the estates. In case the estates are large, the state will re- ceive large sum from them. The law demands payment of tax on the sur plus over s10,O00 after the debts and the cost of settlement of the estates are paid. This tax Is one-half of 1 per cent. on that surplus in case there are lineal descendants and is ? per cent. when there are no lineal descen- dants.
 Frank B. Gay, who was sent to Lebanon by the state treasurer's cffice to place a value on the property, re- ports that the estate exceeds s10,000 in value. There have been reports that some articles have been taken away, but the appraisers of the pro- bate court have not taken action. It is intimated that an ivory vase worth $l, 600 is among the missing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
COLLISION AT SEA
Masthead of Mghtship Carried Away
 and Bark Goes Ashore.

Chatham, Mass, Oct 6.-.In a collision of the bark Freeman, bound from New York to Boston, with the Shovelful Shoals hghtship tonight, both mast heads of the lightship were carried away and the bark went ashore.
 The accident was caused by the at- tempt of the bark to clear tug tow ing two barges which gave scant room for the bark to pass between it and the lightship. When the yards of the bark were swung around the crashed against the mastheads of the light ship, carrying them away,
 As the bark cleared herself she went ashore on Bearses shoals Captain Kelley and the life saving crew of the Monomoy Point station boarded the bark and with the assistance of the | tug Julia Moran, t1oated her.
 The bark, which is commanded by Captain John VanNamee, continued on her way to Boston apparently unin- | jureG.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07

latter road. He died at 4 o'clock vel
 terday morning at his residence, M
 65 Chestnut street, West Haven, whel
 he has long resided, at the good age.
 eighty-two years. Long ago, wh@
 treasurer of the Canal road he got Il
 a series of excursions over the road the Congamong Lakes near the MassI chusetts line which proved very popI lar and successful for quite loi period.
 His death is attributed to heal { weakness, brought on, it is believed, a a result of injuries received in tro' lev car accident in front of the Vel
 Haven car barns on April 14 last. M
 Ray was. on his way home from hl oInce ana the ear he was riding d pole.
 The car got ssueh a jar that sever| l of the passengers were badly shakd up. Mir, Ray was thrown from the sel and he received an injury to his Id and a cut near the eye,
 suffered considerably from shock 1 we'll as from the injuries and he hs been an Invalid over since the nee l dent, being able only to take sho walks with the aid of crutches aboi his home. About six weeks ago veal ening of his heart made his conditit
 critical,
 MT Ray is survived by a wife al one son, Nathaniel Rave a civil engfl eer who Is now in San Francisco, ar by two daughters, Miss Anna Chap Ray, the authoress, and Miss Fanny Ra of West Haven
 He was a man Of kindly heart ul his home and children, and altogeth1 a citizen worthy of honor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
ONLY GOOD SHOES

towns of Connecticut to-day for town officers and in all the 16S towns on the question of acceptance or rejection of a revision of the constitution of the state, while in five cities there will be municipal elections Politically the little town elections" as they are termed have practically no general sig nificance. In possibly forty of the towns the chief issue is on the ques- tion of voting for or against license, a debatable issue in most of them and which oftentimes is decided one way or the other by margin of few votes. The municipal elections, how ever, are looked to as of keen interest especially that at Waterbury where the pre-eiection canvass has been a sharp and acrimonious one. The un- fortunate accident of last night in which floor collapsed at a republican rally has served to attract even great attention throughout the state at large to the candidates for mayor and the policies they advocate. Besides this city and Waterbury the other cit ies holding elections are New London, Norwafk and South Norwalk. There are not many contests in the towns as most of the town clerkships are not two year terms. But in some towns the contests are over minor officers as for instance at Winchester where the fight is between two candidates for tree warden, one candidate being over eighty years of age, and his opponent being 8 one-legged man, the voters being lined up into two factions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
WOULD SHOOT FOREMAN
Railroad Men Have Fellow Taken by
 Police.

As the result of trouble that arose last Friday morning in the railroad shops where is is employed between himself and his foreman, J. Conway, railroad workman, was arrested last evening on warrant charging him with breach of the peace. The allegation Is that after the trouble be- tween Conway and James Fitz- maurice, who happens to be the fore man over him, the former returned armed with Q fully loaded revolver. While he did not make any threat to Fitzmaurice in person he told other workers, according to their statement, that he was going to shoot the fore- man. They then proceeded to have the man arrested for his belligerent and dangerous attitude. The warrant was sent out and last evening the po- lice put the man in the lookup to face breach of peace charge in court this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
HENRY H. NEWTON DEAD
Durham Legislator Succumbs After a
 Short Illness.

Henry H. Newton, the brother-in- law and cousin of Henry G. Newton of this city, died at his home In Dur ham yesterday afternoon after few weeks illness which was not consid- cred serious until few hours before his death. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock from his late home.
 Mir Newton was one of the most prominent residents of Durham and had lived there all his life, He repre- sented his town in the legislature two sessions ago and had held various town offices. He was @ member of the Congregational church and a direct descendant of two of the earliest Con- sregational ministers in the state, Roger Newton of Pennington and Thomas Hooker of Hartford.
 Mrs. Caroline G. Newton, his wife Is the sister of Henry c. Newton. Be- sides a wife he leaves three brothers Rll of Durham, George G., Jonathan Edward and Arthur s. Newton. Mir Newton was 66 years old
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
THINKERS STRIKE
Offer of SS.25 Stands and is the Best
 That Will be Made.

The striking timers and metal work CTS are still out and neither side has as yet made any attempt at compro- mise. The master plumbers still main- tain that their offer of $9.25 is the best which that can afford to make, while the men stlll hold out for everything or nothing.
 It was said yesterday by one high in labor circles that in his opinion the offer made by the masters was a req sonable one and that the nien would do we'll to accept 1t, On their side, however, the men consider their three demands legitimate and say they are not considering compromise,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
DEATH OF EDWARD H. RAY.

Many in our city and West Haven
 will hear of the death of Edward Ad-
 dison Ray with sorrow. He was a fine old man, of sterling integrity and oth- CT fine qualities which won him the high respect of all He was for many years treasurer of the old New Haven and Northampton railroad and his of flee was for many years in the Water street building of the company. Since the merging of that company into the New Haven road he had been connect cd with the treasurer's office of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS
Margin is on the Credit Side of Oul
 Ledger

Washington, Oct. 6.-Attention has been attracted recently to the increas- ed value of the imports into the United States from foreign countries and to the narrowing margin of the value of imports and exports That margin, as shown by the official statis- tics, is, however yet on the credit side of Americas ledger, and, in the opin- ion of the government experts, is like ly there to remain.
 For the month of August, for in- stance, the excess of exports over im- ports aggregated in value $1,464, 404, and the excess of exports over imports for the eight months ended August 31 was $194,453,162.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
GOES THROUGH TREsTLE
Horse Holds Up Trolley Cars Below
 the Rock.

Trolley travel on the line between this city and Woodmont was held up for some time last evening by a horse belonging to Job Hoey of Savin Rock which had wandered away from where he had been standing and had walked fearlessly out upon the trestle just below Cox's hotel The horse, of course, fell through and being unable to extricate himself he held up the cars for some time.
 In order to get the horse out a couple of ties had to be cut away. He was finally extricated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
RARNAREE NoT FATALLY HuRr.

New York, Oct. 6,-Henry Clay Bar nabee the veteran actor. who was struck by trolley car and seriously injured last night, was reported to be much improved to-day by the physicians in attendance at Bellevue hospital . The long popular member of the old time "Bostonians" late last night dodg- ed one Madison avenue street car only to step in the path of another He was dragged some distance, and so injured that it was believed at first he could not survive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
DUEL FATAL FOR TWO
Fight With Knife and Ice Pick Over
 Woman.

Pittsburg, Oct, 6.--Levi Jones, six ty-three years old and William Car penter, aged thirty-four, are dying in hospital from injuries received in a hospital to-day with a knife and an ice pick as weapons.
 The fight was prompted, it is said, by jealousy over woman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
CITY ABSORBED
 IN BIC ELECTION

Continued from First Page.) expressed his intention of voting for one or more candidates on the other ticket from that which is marked at ths head of his ballot and the result $ likely to keep the counters in the big wards busy up to late hour.
 Aldermanic Fight Feature. While the great contest for control of the city centers on the mayoGaIty fight, there is another that will be de- termined to-day which will also be of great importance The fact is that the entire board of aldermen will go out of office on January for the first time In many years and the successors to | the present eleven to ten board will be decided upon to-day. The dominant party in the city at large will select four of the six aldermen at large and l the successor the two parties in the wards will decide the remainder of the roll call for the legislative part of the | city government.
 Amendment of Constitution. Besides voting for candidates of the various parties the holders of fran chises to-day will have the privilege of deciding upon a constitutional amendment to the constitution of the state. The question is on the condifi- cation of amendments providing for the extension of the term of office of the judges of progate of the state from two to four years and the rais- ing of the pay of the members of the general assembly from $500 to $500 @ year, with the rest of the constitu- ton. There Is also the question of license which will be votable upon by those who are interested in the matter. Both of these questions call for yes and no ballots furnished by the state and marked official ballots like the big tickets.
 In Other Towns.
 Elections will be held in most of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
WEDDED AT TRINITY
H. J. Griswold, Yale '62, and Mrs
 Emily Potter Peckman.

Henry Josiah Griswold, Yale 62, and Mrs. Emily Potter Peekham were unit cd in marriage by the Rev. Charles O.. Scoville at Trinity church on the Green Sunday. Oct. 6, 1907. Mir and Mrs Griswold will be at home, 2S Shelter street, Fair Haven, after Nov. l1n
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
BAPTIZED IN SOUND
Several Plunged Into the Water Near
 the Colonial Inn.

Several new members were added to the Church of God yesterday aft ernoon at the Colonial Inn beach, where they were submerged in the waters of the sound,
 The Church of God, which is com posed of colored people principally, held another baptism some weeks ago at City Point, at which a new mem- Der was taken into the ecclesiastical society The church will have to stop having the immersions in the sound before long, as the harbor water is becoming very cold.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
LUsITANIA ON THE WAY
Her Second Western Trip Across the
 Atlantic. f

Queenstown, Oct 6,-The cunard line steamship Lusitania, which sailed from Liverpool for New York satur- day night, made a rapid passage to this point, averaging 24 knots an hour. The vessel left here for New York at 1O;25 o'clock this morning.
 On Board Steamship Lusitania--( (By Wireless to Crookhaven, Ireland l-- Oct. 6-Noon-T'he Lusitania is 41Ss knots from Daunt's Rock, having made the run at a speed of 1s.92 knots an hour. The weather is hazy and the sea westerly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
DEATH OF MRS. n VI COTT.

The remains of Mrs, Laura Van Ing, Colt of New York, who died at Becke man of apoplexy, will be brought this city to-day, and the funeral SC vices will take place in the chapel the Grove Street cemetery at &: o'clock The interment will be in tI Colt lot in that cemetery.
 She was sixty-eight years of age. sl leaves one son. William E. Colt, jr., ai thre brothers, Edward H. Van Inge Richard H. Van Ingen and Henry Van Ingen of New York. Mrs. Colt W, the daughter of, Hermanus Schuyler ai Katherine Van 2Ingen of New York ai was related by mafriageto Mrs. B, ward H. Bradley of York street, wi of General Bradley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
THE NEW GLOVES.

It is needless to say that our stock is complete, because the Louvre Glove Go. are the largest importers of Gloves in America. Our position in the Glove trade is of international note-facts that make all our stores the leaders in the largest cities in America.
 These new hints
 Gauntlet Gloves of chamois, with strip at wrist. Price $2.75.
 Twelve Button 0utseam Nappa Leather Gloves, very swagger. Price $500 to $3.50.
 A new Glove, ons clasp, with change pocket in palm. Price $1.50.
 The new Royal Purple and Plum Colored Gloves, short length at $1.25; the long styles at $3, $3.5O and $4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07

These special prices are for Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday only. Every pair of Gloves mentioned is of the latest style, specially selected stock-perfectly finished and fitted to your hand by experts
 Twelve Button French Kid Import ed Gloves, regular selling price $500. During Opening Days at $200.
 SixteenButton French Kid Import ed Gloves, regular price $S50. Dur ing Opening Days at $275.
 Eight Button French Kid Imported Gloves, regular price $2.25. During Opening Days $1,75.
 1.25 Outseam Mannish Walking Gloves at $1.00.
 $1.00 Lambskin, two clasp Gloves. Special at 69c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE PROMO buinine Tal let's. Druggists refund money if fails to cure. ID. w. GROVES signi
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07

Try one of our popular midday lunches from i1.S0 to 3 at the Oneco.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07

Elections will be held in most of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07

(continued from First Page.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-02
MUSEUM CONVENTION.

.
Pittsburg, April 2.-Follow the died.
icatiOn of the Carnegie Institute this
month the second convention of the
American Association of Museums will
be held at the Carnegie museum June
4, and 6. Dr.. William j. Holland,
director of the Carnegie museum and
the founder and second vice president
of the national association, is already
making preparations for the gathering
which will comprise the heads of mus
Gums of world wide fame in this coun-
try. Besides American scientists and
scholars, South America and Canada
will be represented.
The object Of the association is to
protect the welfare of museums to diff
fuse knowledge of all matters relat-
ing to them and to encourage helpful
relations among the museums. 1t is
proposed to ally the organization. with
the National Education association,
which matter is now under considera-
ton by the council.
The council Is considering pro-
posal that a special committee of
three be appointed to consult with the
proper authorities to secure fourth
class postal rates upon the publica-
tons of museums and other education
al institutions in cases in which such
publications are distributed gratuit-
ously but cannot be issued at stated
intervals of time. All these matters
will be reported on by the council at
the Pittsburg meeting.