davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
WHITE CITY PRIZES.
Weekly Presentation Took Place Last Night-First Prize Goes to Penn-
 SvIvauia

The weekly drawing for the valuable prizes given by the management of the White City took place last night. The holders of the lucky numbers were as follows:
 First prize, D. P. Nettleton, sewiok- ley, Penn.
 Second prize, J. s, Tyler, South Glas- tonbury, Conn.
 Third prize, A. E. Fields, Glen street, New Haven.
 Mrs, Dehling, Kings Park, L. I,
 Charles Degan, Portsea street, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
pERHAps MEo1A roR sHERIrr.

There is a report around the city that the democrats are talking of nominating Deputy Sheriff Nicola, one of the leading Italian members of the party, as the candidate for the office of city sheriff at the coming election. Nicola was born in New York of Ital- ian parentage and has large Italian following in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
A. o. U. w. ELECT OFFICERS.
sixty-First Annual Session Comes to
 Close in Harrisburg.

Harrisburg, Pa, Aug. 29.-The six ty-first annual session of the national council of the Order of United Amer ican Mechanics closed to-day with the election of the following officers:
 National councillor Charles F. Spear, Boston; vice councillor, John Bonbecker, Scranton; secretary. John Server, Philadelphia; treasurer. Joseph H. Shinn, Camden, N. J.; marshal, Samuel Charles, Jersey City; protec- tor F. o. Loring, Milford, N. H.; doorkeeper, former State Councillor McF'erran.
 The next place of meeting will be at Atlantic City in September, 1908.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
MOODY vs. FORD.
Philadelphian Will Box New Haven
 Man in September.

Tommy Riley, the Philadelphia fight promoter, is making arrange ments to send his string of boxers, headed by Willie Moody on tour through the New England states dur ing the coming season, and 1t is ex- pected that Moody will have his first fight with Bunny Ford of this city during the latter part of September.
 A boxing carnival will be held in this city and Manager Bronson intends to have Moody and Ford come to- gether for six rounds. Moody has 8 record of more than 1U0 battles and is best known by his easy victories over Matty Baldwin and Bert Reyes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
A PRETTY WEDDING.

At il o'clock yesterday morning, at St. Mary's church, Miss Katherine Connolly and Thomas J. Crotty were united in marriage by the Rev. Father Mahoney Miss Theresa Connolly, sis fer of the bride, was bridesmaid and the best man was Alfred Meroth of west Taven. MT. and Mrs. Crotty will take a short trip and on their return
 VI reside at III Wall street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
MRS. CARoTINE BAUMER.

The death of Mrs. Caroline Baunler, wife of Charles Baumer, II Shelton avenue, occurred on Wednesday, she being 52 years old. Death is ascribed to a complication of diseases. The fu- neral will be at 3 o'clock Saturday af- ternoon, Rev John A. Timm off1eiat- ing and interment being in the West vile cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
JAMES c. FANNON.

Ex-Councilman James c. Fann one of Meriden's best known and m respected citizens, died at an ed hour yesterday morning at his ho1 POI Colony street, after a lingering ness.
 MT. Fannon was sixty years old d had been a. resident of Meriden fo years. He was a mason builder contractor and erected many houses Meriden for himself and other peoI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
BURIED IN WOODBRIDGE.

The remains of Daniel Curtiss, sor
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Curtiss, of Wd bury, arrived there from Pitts6l Pa, Monday evening. A private
 eral was held Tuesday afternoon n o'clock with burial in the lower cel4 tery. Daniel Curtiss had been suffeiA with typhoid fever for several weS and at last succumbed. His youn. days were spent in Woodbury and he has large number of friends hS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30

w. w. Wood, at J. Johnson & Sons, S5 Church street.
 ". P. Ude, 225 Park street, West Ha- ven.
 e, Cook, 1S2 Noble street, West Ha- ven.
 J. Sullivan, Olive street New Haven. HI. Klinkhammer, 137 Meadow street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30
HELD REUNION.

Captain Cowles and sergeant Tighe of the New Haven police took their families to Mansheld's Grove yester- day for their annual reunions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30

The entire balance of our short lengths of this seasons charmingly pretty wash goods and white goods, including dainty printed Silk Or eandles, Lawns, voiles, White India Llnons, Madras Waistings and others Values regular ly 15c, 25c and 35c yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-30

I. S. and ". B. COrsets, made of heavy Jean and Batiste, boned with best rust proof steels on the newest long deep hip shape, front and side supporters attached, stzes IS to 30. Regular values $l.oo.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
ENTRIES AT LAToNIA

First race-6 furlongs; selling-Demo.
S5; Bergman, 92; Evran, 94 Western, 80,
Water Silk, 96; Wedgewood, Lacache, 9S;
Helen Virginia, 100; Bensonhurst. Ben
Strong Bert Osra, Hustled, 103; Telescope,
los; Exact, 106; Potter, Stoner Hill, 10S.
Second race, 5 furlongs, selling-Nazi-
nova, Cora Dusant, Lovely Girl, 81; Wine
Merchant, Orlandot, 100; Clear Run, 10l {;
Ralla, 1O3; Merringo, 1O5; Cheawardine,
1O6; Col Brady, 1O7.
Third race, 5 furlongs, purse-Cheridah
Sivila ", 81; Bucket Brigade, Separator,
Marcus Aurelius, Ordone, Bitter Gold,
100; Ada Q. Walker, 1OS; Hanbridge, Ill;
Honest, 10S.
handicap-Prince Ahmed, 92 Plantland,
81; Lexoline, sS; The Minks. l12; Red
Gauntlet, Mike Sutton, 10l; Beau Brum-
mel, Dainty Dame, 102; Wing Ting, King
OF Tray, 103; Tileing, Old Honesty, 105;
Pasadena, True Wing, 1O6; Peter Sterling,
Ill; Phil Finch. ia.
Fifth race, furlongs; purse-Elector-
inc, Lille Turner S4 La Vieta, SO; AL w,
90; Warner Criswell, "a; Colloquy, 96;
Morales, 81 Stenger. The Clansman 100;
sixth race, / 1-16 miles, selling-Ouardi.
so; Wool Stone, SO; Kuagga, 96; County
Clerk, 9S; Miss Ida, Still Alarm, 102;
Swift Wing, 108; Carew, Foreigner, 110;
Rebounder, Matador, Ill; Prince Silver
wings, III.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
HEAT ABSORBER
TO SHOW TRAIL
RECORD MOUNTAIN RUNNER IN
NEW ROLE
Eugene Estoppey, Whose Trip to Top
of Mt. Wilson Last Sunday Caused
Comment, VIII Act as
Guide

Eugene Estoppey, the human heat alb
sorber will henceforth be known as a
mountain guide, but if he makes the
parties he takes out walk as fast as
the usual Estoppey gait there will be no
comebackS to be shown the delights OF
hot-footing it la Swiss; one trip will
be enough
Estoppey is the young man who made
people along the line of march think
Sunday when he ran up to the top of
Mount Wilson and back in an endeavor
to establish a record. If you can re-
member how hot 1t was last Sunday you
can't blame those who witnessed part
of the performance for putting the run
ner in class which hangs out at High
land.
But Eugene is promising to mend his
ways. He has arranged to show the fol-
lowing persons the trail up to the big
observatory and back to Sierra Madre:
Teddy Watkins of England; John Fuller
ton, New York; H. Stern, New York
city; and two young ladies who are not
afraid to tempt their dainty compilations
with the tan of hot sun.
cifc Electric station at Z o'clock Sunday
morning leaving the cars at Sierra
Madre. Lunch will be partaken of at
the Mount Wilson hotel and the return
will be delayed until nearly dark, so that
the homeward trip can be accomplished
In the moonlight.
Well, this is no time for knockers, so
mountain climbing-or maybe it will be
running-the better. However, there are
at least two things most persons would
rather do, and they are to stay at home
and read about Mr.. Estoppey and his
Swiss ideas on the morning after.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
GotoStterbec 81 a St. Fishing a Sporting Goods
FARMER SLEW BEAR
WITH MULES HELP
Snecial to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PORT JERVIS, N. Y, June 21.-David
Bodine and his mule Reflex killed a
bear weighing 41O pounds yesterday.
Bodine named the mule Reflex because
neither the mule nor anything else can
control it's actions. Bodine was taking
home a load of wood fro lot above
Yankee Pond, Sullivan county, and
Reflex was ambling along most amia-
bly,, when he stopped so suddenly that
Bodine was hurled fl ON the wagon.
Reflex, trembling with fear and ex-
element backed precipitately. About
twenty yards ahead stood bear in the
middle of the road Bodine, who had
taken his gun on the chance of potting
duck OF two, scrambled to the top OF the
load, grabbed the gun and shot at the
bear. The mules nervousness and the
jolting of the wagon spoiled his aim, but
Bodine wounded the bear in the fore
leg.
Roaring with pain and rage, the bear
rushed at Reflex, and the animal made
a turn so quick that it upset the load.
Anchored by the wagon and the WOOD,
the mule took up position to repel the
enemy's charge-that is, 1t faced the
other way from the bear, which rashly
rushed within range. Smash! Reflex
let fly his two rear batteries with tell
ing effect. While the bear was pulling
itself together for another charge Boz
dine slipped a shell into his gun, and at
close range shot the bear, killing 1T.
"Good old Reflex" said Bodine,
proudly exhibiting the bear and affec-
tionately patting the mule. Money
can't buy you now; no, not even $50"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
CONDU|TS NEEDED
IN CITY STREETS
NEW PIPE LINES RUIN PUBLIC
Y THoRoUGHFARES
Crown City People Looking for Street
Improvement Of a Permanent
Rather Than Tempo
rary Nature
Special to The Herald.

| Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, June 21.-With the sum-
mer has come the tearing up of many
of the city streets for road improve
the fact that certain sections of the city
need a conduit system. Especially is
this so in the down town district and
on streets whore asphalt is being laid
and macadamized roads built.
Property owners along Los Robles
avenue, where street improvements
costing more than 100000 will soon be
put in. are talking seriously of asking
the city to aid them in placing con-
duit in the street before the pavement
slant tearing up of other streets to put
in gas mains. sewer and water pipes
and to the scores of poles that line the
street.
Mayor Thomas Farley Is heartily in
favor of any method that will aid in
the streets from being constantly torn
up. He believes that the conduit sys-
tenn is the easiest solution to the prob
lem but doubts If bond issue would
be voted for that purpose
Mayor Farley today visited Los An
geles with an eye to the success OF the
broad guage street car tracks on the
streets of the Angel city. He had Colo
RADIO street from Broadway to Delacey
street in mind when he made the visit,
but what his impression was cannot be
learned
He was accompanied by City Attor-
ney j. Perry Wood and the real mis-
sion of the junket was to secure the
services of Judge Works of Los An
geles to act for the city of Pasadena In
eral days ago the mission was sue
cessful and the Los Angeles lawyer
will now seek out way for the Crown
city to own it's water plants.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
TOO MUCH GOLD KILLS
"MILLI0NAIRE'" DOG
snecial to The Herald.


CHICAGO, June 21.-Wealth did not
agree with Bill Watts, Chicago's mil
lionaire" canine. which year ago was
left 100000 in the will of his late mas
ter, George c. Watts.
OF the estate valued at $loo, 1000 left
by Watts, $4,000 was set aside for the
support of the dog, which had been his
CONSTANT companion for years.
The little fox terrier, during his
period of wealth, had been pampered
and fed on luxuries. The pleasure OF
burying and digging up bone was
denied him and his fare consisted of
lamb chops and dog biscuit. This fare
was too rich for his blood and today
he died.
With Bill dead his estate will go to
charitable institutions, together with
that of his master, with the exception
of a few small annuities to distant
relatives and $500 a year to King, Mr..
Watts horse.
King is now 21 years old and is
spending the spring days in Willis
Cores pasture, south of the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
AT PARENTS REQUEST,
he WEDS FATHERS WIFE
Special to The Herald.

Special to Ihe HeraIu.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June I'll
Louis Sandman, 32 years old, and Mrs.
Jacob Sandman, "a years old, his step
mother, are now husband and wife.
Both seem delighted with the new rela-
tionship. Mrs. Sandman said: Louis
and 1 have practically grown up to-
gether. / was but child when 1 mar
ried his father. Jacob said that II we
were married we could keep on with
the restaurant business. We wanted to
be married in this city, but we learned
that we could not get a license in this
state under the circumstances, so we
decided to go to New York"
Jacob Sandman died on January So
Calling his family to him the day before
he died, Sandman told them that his
greatest concern was that they might
be separated as a result of his death.
He asked his eldest son and his weep
ing wife if they did not think they were
fond enough of each other to be mar
ried. According to Mrs. Snaldman's as
sertions the idea was so, pleasing that
at her husbands death they decided to
carry it out.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
OCCIDENTAL HAS
ANOTHER COACH
MERRILL RESIGNS; G0HEEN
TAKES HIS PLACE
New Athletic Director Has Been Act
ina as Trainer for Black and
Orange Squads and Is
Popular

| Edward Merrill. who has been coach o.
the athletic and track department of Occs
dental college for the past three years
will no longer be familiar figure on the
campus at the Highland Park institution,
as he has resigned his position. John
Goheen, who succeeded William Wadsley
as trainer of the black and orange squads,
will henceforth assume the duties of
coach, and another trainer will be secured.
Although unusually successful in his
efforts to bring forth strong teams to rep
resent OCCIDENTAL, Merrill feels that he
must quit the athletic game for his real
aim In life He was graduated from the
Pacific College of Osteopathy Thursday
and from now on will deal with athletics
only for the patients the footpail neid OF
Merrill came to Occidental from Beloit
early in 1905 and imm ediately after he took
the squad in hand turned out winning
track team A little later in the season
his baseball team defeated all but st.
Vincents, and the following winter they
made the best of them fight hard to win
on the gridiron. :,
team and for almost the first time in the
history of the institution st. Vincents felt
the sting of defeat at the hands of a
local amateur organization. Track and
football also brought more honors to Occi-
dental, and taken all around Merrill was
about as successful a coach as Southern
California has ever seen.
John Goheen, who succeeds Merrill, was
a star athlete at Wooster university be-
fore he came here to take up the work
left by Wadsleys withdrawing. His ex-
tensive knowledge of field and track
sports was gained by actual experience,
and he is we'll fitted to carry on the work
of putting Occidental in the front rank.
Goheen acted as assistant to Merrill all
through last year, and he is most popular
with the student body. While they all re-
great the loss of Merrill the Occidental
students are satisfied that since he must
go his successor is a man who has al
ready favorably impressed them.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
ARRESTS HIS OWN WIFE
JUST TO SHOW OFF

Special to The Herald
ALTON, ILL.,, June 21.-Screaming and
crying and alternately pleading to be
released and fighting for freedom, Mrs.
Mary Reasley was dragged six blocks
through the streets of Alton while hun
dreds looked on, shortly after noon to-
day because her husband, John, wanted,
as he admitted, ito show his authority
as a constable"
He pulled her into the central police
station and then asked Chief of Police
Maxwell what charges to place against
her. The chief declined to lock up the
woman, and releasing her from Bease-
'leys clutches took the constable into
his Office and severely reprimanded
him. The breaking of dish by Mrs.
Beasley was responsible for the con-
stables actions. Break another dish
and will arrest you," Beasley asserted
to his wife. mo, you won't" she
promptly retorted. Then he dragged
her to the police station.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
FINE WHISTLER is
HIS FOX TERRIER
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
TRENTO-T. N. j., June 21.-Policeman
James c. Feenane, of Trenton's finest,
has whistling fox terrier.
The dog was found in the streets
Thursday by policeman who took II
to the First District Station and tied
it to locker. Nobody thought again
of the small dog.
Just before midnight, as the night
squad was preparing to go out, a
sonorous whistling was heard in the
| locker room.
1.-THE lad has light heart" observed
Sergt. MCGOWAN, thinking that one OF
his men was whistling.
The night squad marched out on pa
troll and MCGOWAN was alone. The
whistler began again, but didn't whistle
tune.
MAKE it a chune," cried MCGOWAN
from his desk; have ye no imagina-
ton, lad?"
But the whistling kept on merrily
with never the suggestion of a tune.
TOO bad with his Elegant gift the
felleh hasn't q soul in him." said Nc
Gowan, and went to the locker room
to investigate.
In there was only the little dog wag-
ging his stump tail and straining at
his strap.
Its an accomplished watch dog we
make" began MCGOWAN, addressing
him; there was a whistler felleh in
here an ye niver'-
Just then the small dog opened his
mouth and trilled like bird. Nc
Gowan whistled, too, from astonish-
ment.
In the morning Feenane took him
home, no one having claimed him
Feenane said today that his dog has
been whistling ever since.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
STANDING OF THE MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
BY Associated Press.

I
was a puzzle to the Washingtons today.
| Cleveland won easily. Score:
Washington o. hits 4, errors 4.
Cleveland 9, hits g. errors 0.
Batteries,-Hughes and Heydon; Thiel-
man and Bemis.
By Associated Press.
BOSTON, June 21.-Today's game was
called to permit Chicago to take train
after eleven innings had been played,
the score being tie, to 4. Score:
Boston A, hits s, errors l.
Chicago L. hits Z, errors l.
Batteries-Tannehill and Armbruster;
Altrock, Walsh, Mcfarland and Sullivan
BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 21.-St. Louis de-
feated New York today. Score
ST. Louis z. hits 8. errors Q.
New York 8, hits Z, errors g.
Batteries-Howell and Buelow; orth and
Kleinow.
BY Associated Press. 4
PHILADELPHIA, June N-Detroit de-
feated Philadelphia today through errors
Score:
Detroit 8. hits s. errors 1.
Philadelphia g. hits 10, errors o.:
Batteries-Donovan and Schmidt; Wad-
dell, Bender and Schreck.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
SAUERBIER, A PASTOR,
WANTS "BIER" OFF NAME
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEWARK, N. J., June 21.-Julius
Charles Henry Sauerbier, who next
week will be ordained a clergyman In
the Protestant Episcopal church, has
appealed to the New Jersey courts to
help him get rid of his name. Sauer-
bier does not appeal to the young theo-
logical student. The fact that his
father struggled through life as Sauer-
bier he believes is no reason why he
should thus be handicapped.
In his application to the circuit court
he says he has been subjected to much
annoyance by punsters, and he does
not consider it proper for clergyman
to carry such a name.
He was recently introduced to a
young woman, and she laughingly
said: ooh, stop your joking, and tell
me your right name"
So he would eliminate the "bier'' IN
his name, and be henceforth known as
julius Charles Henry Sauber.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
sHEEPsHEAD BAY RESULTS

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2.-Sheepshead Bay
results.
First race, furlongs-Aluda won, Risk
second Mason third time 1:0l 20.
Second race, 61s furlongs-Barbary
bBelle won, Orbicular second, Moya third;
time 1:20.
Third race, the Daisy stakes, furlongs
-Notasulga won, Cohort second, Nimbus
third s-time 1:01.
Fourth race, Coney Island handicap, 8
furlongs-Tony Faust won, Kings Daugh-
ter second Dreamer third; time lib AS.
Fifth race, furlongs-Joe Nealon won,
Ansonia second, Fresh third; time 1:01 2-5.
Sixth race, l 1-16 miles-Yankee Girl
won, Bartender second, Ostrich third;
time 1:49.
Seventh race, / mile-Trouble Maker
won, Dick Fennell second, Haenzeh third;
time 141.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
SENT AUTO THROUGH
WALL TO GET TRAIN
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, June 21.-Frederick D..
Holder who lives at Allenhurst. N. j.,
is not only commuter, but a New
York broker, with an office in the
Broad Exchange building. Naturally
Mr.. Holder is always in a hurry. Mol
lycoddles regard him with fearsome
wonder
Mr. Holder feared he would miss his
train to New York yesterday morning,
so he Jumped into his auto and said
hastily to his chauffeur: Let her 60"
The chauffeur, obeying orders, let her
go clear through the side wall of the
Allenhurst railroad station. Flying
bricks bruised Mr.. Holder and the
chauffeur. Fred Gerner, the station
agent, turned to learn what caused
the crash. He saw the autos nose
pointing at him derisively through the
wall. Gerner was as mad as If the
auto had fingers to it's nose.
''It's all right" shouted Mr.. Holder,
jumping from the machine while 1t was
bucking, and running for his train,
which was starting. Its all right. I'm
in hurry, that's all. Tell 'em did
it and I'll settle"
Mr. Holder swung himself on the last
car of the train, waved his hand pleas
antly to Gerner and added
"See you later"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
NO ICE CREAM FOR DOG
AT SODA FOUNTAIN
special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
KANSAS CITY, June 21.-A pretty
girl. handsomely gowned and heading
a fuzzy poodle, seated herself IN 1ront
of the soda fountain in drug store at
Twelfth street and Troost avenue.
"I'll have caramel nut sundae'
please." she told the clerk.
While the drink was being prepared
the contemplated the fat dog, which
was painting audibly with heat and the
IT expect you'd better give Roxy, my
noodle. a dish of chocolate cream, too.
She suggested to the mixer of mysteri-
Gus beverages. -,
gBeg pardon, ma'am?" said he.
II said give Roxy. my poodle, a dish
OF "soprv snprvia1 ma'am, but I'm afraid we
can't serve dogs"
well, of ali things!" exclaimed the 4,
voung woman, Indignantly. II shall
Certainly never come into this place
again. And you can keep your old
sundae, too. Come on, Roxy, dear.
And she Haunted out, Roxy painting
I,rotestingly behind.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-22
TROOPS QUELL RIOT
AND BREAK BARRlCADE
Ru Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
MONTPELIER, France, June 1.-What
has promised to be another ugly riot
broke out here this evening, but a Wig
orous charge of the troops finally re-
suited in a semblance of order being re-
stored. The crowd again used revolvers.
Several persons were hurt; but no fatan5
a barricade shortly before midnight but
the troops demolished 1t after sharp
struggle. 4,
numerous places and the One Hundred
and Forty-second regiment was unable to
proceed from Paulham. The peasants
sacked the station there. SUB -prefect
and was captured by 400 peasants. who
held him as hostage and locked him In
the town hall.
At Campagnan station the railroad
track was demolished and the telegraph
wires cut. The stations at ST Parge and
Valleyeraie also were wrecked.