davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
GEN. MONT(OY ERY'S YACHT WINS CUP Annual Memorial Day Races Held by New Haven
 Yacht Club. WEATHER MOST IDEAL Good Crowd Views Contests Held Yesterday in Lo-
 cal Harbor.

Under ideal weather conditions the Memorial day races of the New Haven Yacht club were held in the harbor yesterday. A light breeze made the sport very enjoyable and there was just enough swell to complete the pleas ure.
 f, A large number of people went to the races and there were. several boats in the harbor besides those in the races Fifty club members watched the re- Igatta from Smith Brothers boat, which was near the center of the course.
 General Phelps Montgomery's 21-foot knockabout Francis won the Memo rial day cup The Francis" covered the course in hours minutes and t2S seconds. John N. Champions Gull tfe" went over the course in hours 3 minutes and IS seconds. Nyron R. Dur hams "Bretona' came in third with hours 4 minutes and 39 seconds. MT. IChampion's "Katona7 came fourth in 3 hours minutes E. s. Flox's '''Thelga7 went over the course in hours 10 min utes; F, Tyler's Peggy" went over the course in hours 10 minutes and 15 seconds, and E. A Leopold's yacht ''Karma" in 3 hours 12 minutes The course covered was about eleven and one-half miles
 The races started in the morning at | 10 o'clock, with the square bilge class, which sailed over the inside course The "Rara Avis" owned by F. S. Smith, won in 2 hours, 56 minutes, and 40 sec- onds. The "Pawnee,p owned by W. G. Haskell, came in second with time of hours, 1 minute, and 43 seconds.
 At 12 o'clock started the 15-foot one design class, and the "Mite,' owned by E. ". Jeffcott, won, the time being ? hours, 50 minutes, and 4S seconds. Will liam F. aPrdees "Nixie' was close second at 2 hours, 50 minutes and 49 seconds. The Boojam," owned by Day and Hotchkiss, went over the course In ? hours, 53 minutes, and 20 seconds Browns NO Name" finished the course in hours, 12 minutes, and 12 seconds The 'Vivace" owned by Mir. Stowe dis lqualifled for fowling stake boat.
 The race of the power boats com menced at o'clock Herbert Smiths Gertrude" going over the 11h mile course in l hour, 3S minutes, 35 seconds c. W. Kellogg's Ray" was second, do, ing it in 1 hour. 4s minutes, 2s sec onds; Henry I. Barnes Lulu B." was disabled, and withdrew, and the Got 'em," owned by A. W. Watrous. also withdrew. .,9 ls ifss BY <,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
GUN CLUB SHOOT sx m AT sCHUETZEN PARK Fernside Wins Loving Cup for Highest Average at
 Annual Event.

At Schuetzen park yesterday the New Haven Gun club held its annual shoot The event was marked by re- markable scores and by the large num- Der of spectators interested in this ideal sport.
 Bradley, of Bridgeport, was the in- dividual star, getting away principally with the money prizes. Fernside, of Hartford, won the $10 loving cup for having the highest average. The re- suits in the thirteen events follow
 First event, jack rabbit, 10 targets First prize, Kelley, Stevenson, Sander son, Hebard; second prize, Hollister, Bradley c. Hall, Bugsley; third prize, Mack, Draher, G. Clock, pr. Steven son.
 Second event, jack rabbit, 10 targets First prize, Fernside; second prize, Dr. Smith, Mack, Hollister; third prize, Stevenson, Draher, Prest Henry, Muir, Hart.
 Third event, merchandise, 20 targets First prize, revolver, won by Hart; second prize, tub of butter, won by w. W. Henry; third prize, shooting coat, won by Hemmler; fourth prize, folding camp hatchet, won by Muir; fifth prize, box of cigars, won by Mack; sixth prize, hunting knife, won by Stevenson; seventh prize, hunting vest with shells, won by c. F. Sparks; eighth prize, go- cart, won by Orty; ninth prize, gun cleaner, won by Fernside; tenth prize, gun cleaner, won by Prest.
 Fourth event. jack rabbit, 10 targets First prize, Hebard, Hollister, Fern side, Watrous, Kelley, Muir and Eger- ton, with score of g; second prize, Sanderson, Pugsley, McFettridge, Dr. Smith, Stevenson, Mack and Shortly, with score of 8; third prize, c. Hall, Draher, G. Clock, Hemmler, Robertson, Prest, R. Smith and Whitney, with a score of I.
 Fifth event, sweepstakes, 15 targets First prize Dr. Smith, Robertson and whitney, with score of IA; second prize, Mack, Fernside, Egerton and Kelley. with a score of IS; third prize, Hart, Draher, G. Clock. McFettridge and Hebard, with a score of 12.
 Sixth event, merchandise, 20 targets First prize, glass towel rack, won by c. B. Bristol; second prize, Bristol steel rod, won by Morrisey; third prize, shooting coat, won by Robertson; fourth prize, carpet sweeper, won by Shorty; fifth prize, box of cigars, won by Pugsley; sixth prize, five pounds of coffee, won by Hollister; seventh prize, safety razor, won by Fernside; eighth prize, gun cleaner, won by Kel- ley; ninth prize, gun cleaner, won by Hart; tenth prize, gun cleaner, won by Bradley
 Seventh event, three man team Wrist prize, Yale team, Hebard, Pug sley. Ardway, with score of 6S out of a possible 75; second prize, New Nave team, Mack, Kelley, Stevenson and Hartford team, Fernside, Hollistel and Bradley; third prize, Waterbury team, Prest, Miner and Watrous.
 Eighth event, merchandise, 20 targets First prize, pair of shoes, won by c Hall; second prize, hat. won by G Clock: third prize, book, won by San derson; fourth prize, shirt Morriseyi fifth prize, shoe-trees, won by Robin son: sixth prize, fountain pen, won by Muir; seventh prize, cake, won D!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31

Prest; eighth prize, safety razor, won by Fernside; ninth prize, gun cleaner. won by Graham; tenth prize, gun cleaner, won by Hart.
 Ninth event, jack rabbit, 10 targets First prize, Pugsley and Watrous with score of 10; second prize, Bristol, Dra- her, Miner, pr. Smith and Stevenson with score of g; third prize, Whitney, Bradley, Shorty, Fernside, Mack, Hol- lister, Hemmler with score of 3.
 Tenth event merchandise, 20 targets First prize, bottle of Brandy, won by Gosnell: second prize, bottle of spring medicine, won by Hollister; third prize, bottle of spring medicine, won by c. Hall; fourth prize, bottle of spring medicine, won by Robinson; fifth prize, bottle of spring medicine, won by Nor risey; sixth prize, bottle of spring medicine, won by Sanderson; seventh prize, bottle of spring medicine, won by Bradley; eighth prize, bottle of spring medicine, won by Weeaner; ninth prize, gun cleaner, won by Mack; tenth prize, gun cleaner, won by Johnson,
 Eleventh event, sweepstakes 15 tar gets-First prize, Whitney, Burnside, Pugsley, with score IS; second prize, Sanderson, with score of 12; third prize, Bradley, Egerson, c. Hale, with score of II.
 Twelfth event, merchandise, 20 tar gets-First prize, fishing outfit, won by Morrisey; second prize, box of cigars, won by Brown; third prize, box of ci- gars, won by Gonell; fourth prize flash lamp, won by Robinson; fifth prize. box of tobacco, won by Parker; sixth prize tooth brushes, won by Muir; sev- enth prize, pair of drawers won by Hollister; eighth prize, safety razor, won by Pugsley; ninth prize, safety razor, won by Hart; tenth prize, gun cleaner, won by Whitney.
 Thirteenth event, sweepstake, IS tar gets-First prize, Stevenson. Mack. Pugsley, Parker, Fernside, with score of 12; second prize, Bradley, Henry with score of Il; third prize, Kelley, with score of 10.
 The high average for the entire pro- gramme with the exception of the threc men team resulted: First prize, $1C loving cup, Fernside; second prize, $ loving cup, Pugsley; third prize, box of cigars, Stevenson, Mack.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
IN SOCIETY

Miss Isabel Cary and Henry A. Stone, of Pasadena, Gal, were married We'd nesday evening in the Church of the Messiah, Thirty-fourth street and Park avenue, New York city. The Rev. John Halnes Holmes performed the ceremo- ny at 8:S0 o'clock and was assisted by the Rev. Thomas Slicer, of All Souls Unitarian church. The bride who en- tered with her father, Melbert B. Cary, wore white silk costume covered With lace and tulle veil fastened with wreath of orange blossoms. Her chief ornament was a pearl necklace, and she carried q shower bouquet of White roses and lilacs. Miss Mabel Ar ven Jones, who attended as maid of honor, wore handsome pink and white costume, and carried a bouquet of pink roses with white lilacs. There were no bridesmaids Charles c. Birmingham assisted the bridegroom as best man, and Carol D. Stone, J. K. Porter Stone, his brothers; Pierre F. Mcdonald, jr., s. Chase Coale, Frederick Stone and Victor Lehman were ushers. After the church ceremony MT. and Mrs. Melbert E. Cary gave a reception at their home, B West Fifty-first street.
 MT. George E. MacKay, the we'll known baritone singer, assisted at the memorial service of the G. A. R. in the East Haven town hall yesterday morning.
 Speaker Tilson, of the house of rep resentatives, will be the guest of Rep resentative Edgar M. Wheaton and Mrs. Wheaton, of Oak Hill, Putnam to-day, tomorrow and on Sunday This evening from to 10 a reception will be held at the Wheaton home tc give the citizens an opportunity tc meet MT. Tilson. Tomorrow the speak. CT, Representative Wheaton and par. ty of friends will take drive through Pomfret, Woodstock and Thompson and at the latter town will meet few friends at the home of Hon. Charles E Searls and Mrs. Searls in the evening On Sunday the party will attend tht morning service at the Congregations church.
 The wedding of Miss Mary Elizi Baldwin, daughter of MT. and Mrs. sey mour G. Baldwin, to Rufus Tow Stephenson of Belmont, Cal, took plac at the home of the brides parents il Wallingford at 6:3O o'clock Wednesda. evening The ceremony was performe, by Rev. A. P. Greenleaf. rector of St Paul's Episcopal church, assisted b, the Rev. J. D. Wildman. Following tn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
SINGLE MHN LOSE.
Howe X Stetson EmplOyes Witness
 Their Defeat by Married Men.


 Amusement and recreation was af- forded to the Howe & Stetson employees when they witnessed an interesting baseball game between the married men and the single men of that store. The single men were defeated by the married men by the score of 26 to 16.
 Brenner opened the game in the box for the single men, and allowed ten hits and sixteen runs in three innings R. Donnelly replaced him in the bix, and his curves were too much for the married men until the ninth inning when with two out. and the score 16 to Is, Finn slammed out a home run, practically winning the game. The con- test was continued, and ten more runs were piled up by the married men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
PETER PAN WINS.
Two Keene Horse First in Rich Bell
 mont Stakes,

New York, May S.-Peter Pan, a sturdy son of the great Commando, de- feated his half brother superman by three lengths for the rich Belmont stakes at Belmont park to-day. Both horses ran in the colors of John R. Keene and their success brought to the stable $23,O0O and the handsome plate that each year is given the winner. Frank Gill, the big, ungainly chestnue colt from the string of Lucky Jack" McGinnis, was third. It is estimated that 40,O00 persons saw the races. The Keene stable was the favorte in the betting.
 The race over the mile and three fur longs was a heart breaking one The time taken was 2;15 3-5 The record for the distance was 2:17 S-5 made by Irish Lad at Sheepshead Bay in 1904 It was said tonight that the timer to-day ad- mitted snapping his watch through er- TOT ITO feet from the finish Nothing of- ficial was given out, however.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
Longbeat peGeats Nebrlch.

Buffalo, N. r.. May so.-Tom Long, boat, the Onondaga Indian, Toronto, Ont easily defeated Frank Nebrlch, of Buffalo, in a three-mile foot race at Wentworth park to-day, Ten thou sand people saw the race. When the men were sent away Nebrich stepped into the lead, and held it for the first mile. The pair simply logged the first lap of the mile course.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
BASEBALL GAME A FARCE.
New Haven High school Play All
 Around Park City Nine.

Tn farce intercOastic baseball game yesterday morning at Yale field New Haven High school championship baseball team trimmed the Park City High school nine by the score of 1S to i. From start to finish the contest was slow and one sided. The Bridgeport players were timid and handled the ball in amateur style. Errors at vital stages were the principle cause of their downfall
 Lucey started to twirl for Bridge port but was hit hard and had no con- trol. Kellogg replaced him and pitched fairly well, allowing only two hits in seven innings. He was rather wild at various stages of the game allowing in all six free passes to the first sta- ton. On the other hand Towners was in fine form, striking out nine men and allowing only two hits.
 The score by innings follows:
 R.HE. New Haven ..3S10112 -13 5 3 Bridgeport ..,.O 0 0 0 1 0 o 0 o. il
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31

Among the Short Beach people who have returned from the south after a delightful winter and have opened their homes at the sea are W. A Burr and Mrs. Jennie c. Smith. Mrs. Smith has been very active in the club life of Or mond during her stay in the south. Miss c. M. Williams, artist. who trav- eled extensively through Florida. spent some time at the Burr cottage in Or mond.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
WORLDS AUTO RECORD SMASHED.
Nearly six Minutes Clipped Off 100 Mile
 Record

Washington, May so.-The worlds automobile racing record for 100 miles on a circular track was broken to-day when Wallace c. Hood, of Baltimore, won over seven contestants in the cen- tury run at Bennings, D. C., at the first atlonal automobile meet given un- der the auspices of the U. s. Motor Racing association. Hoods time was 2 hours ,12 minutes and 4S seconds. He drove sixty horsepower machine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
Gity Advertisements.
SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON. TEAM
 STERS' PAY.


 The Special Committee on Teamsters' Pay of the Board of Aldermen will hold q public hearing in Room IS, City Hall, Friday, May 31, 1907, at 8 a'elock D. m. for the consideration of the following matter;
 Owners association of New Haven, mo- tifying Director of Public Works James B. Coe that on and after May l, 1907, all teams employed by the city the price will be increased as follows $4 and $6 per day of nine hours for a ,dou- ble team All persons interested in the forego- ing are hereby notified to be present, and be heard without further notice Per order FREDERICK J. MKERNEss,
 Chairman. Attest:
 A OSWALD PALLMAN, m29 St Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31

Meriden grange will visit North Ha1 ven grange and furnish the programme under the direction of Mrs. Julius Ives, lecturer of Meriden grange, on Tues day evening, June 4 North Haven grange will provide supper. It is needless to predict that there will be a large attendance from both places.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
shreck Defeats Hart.

Tonopah, Nev. May 3o.--Mike Schreclk of Chicago defeated Marvin Hart of Louisville in the twenty first round of a fierce fight here to-day. Hart broke hand in the last round.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
YALE 1910 v1oroRs.
0utpIay Fordham Second Team in Slow
 Game at Yale Field.

The Yale freshman nine easily defeat ed the Fordham second team at Yale field yesterday afternoon by the score of Ii to 1, Heavy hitting by the Yale team was the cause of the easy victory. The batteries: Yale 19O1O- Douglass and Merritt, Keeler; Fordham 2d, Rod rikuez and Sharkey,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
RED STAR LINE
NeM York-pover-Antwerr

New YOFk-DOver-Antwe
 Kroonland, June L Finland, June 15 Vaderland, June 8. Zeeland, June 22 Piers 4 and 15, N. River, Office, Q BrOad- way, Bowling Green Building, N. Y.. Bishop & Co, 1S5 Orange St; M. Zun- der & Sons, 249 State St: J. II. Parish & O., S6 Orange St; sweezey & Kel- sey, 102 Church St.. New Haven. cod tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
TROOP A WINS.
Close Game of Polo at New Haven Driv-
 ing Park.

ing Park.
 The game between the New Haven polo team A and the New Haven team B held at the driving park yesterday afternoon was won by team A by a score of to 6S4 points. The teams were evenly matched and the game was quite a close one. The lineup: Team Al. B. Webb, 1; J. w. Webb, 2 H. Drury, 3; F, s. Butterworth, back.
 Team B-C. P. Beadleston, 1; Howard Phipps, 2; c. P, Dixon 3. H. B. Chis- holm, back.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
New Haven StR2nlaat Iil3

FAIRIES REDUCED, z5c to New York
 EXCURSION TICKETS $1.2y.
 Steamer Chester w. Chapin.
 From New Haven--Steamer leaves Belle Dock loo a. m. daily. except Mondays Passengers may board steamer at any time after 1o:6o p. m. ETom New Y0rkStearne leayet pier 20 East River. foot of Peck Slir 2:45 p. m. daily, except Sunday
 Time. between New Haven and New York about five hours. ''N <. For tickets and stateroonls apply at the office. on Belle Dock; also at Bishou & Co.,l l8b Orange St and on steamer
 George Q. Black. Agent. New Haven
 SPECIAL NOTICE.
 The Steamer Chester w. Chapir, wifi not make the regular trip from New Haven to New York at o'clock Fri day morning. May S1, but instead will leave New Haven on Decoration day May SO at 4:3O in the afternoon.
 N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
AMERICAN LINE

Plymouth - CherbOurg Southampton From New York Saturdays at 9:30 a. m. St. Paul. June | St. Louis, June l5. New York. June 8. Phila., June 22
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-02
Eating on the Train In Spain.

As even express trains seldom at.
tain higher rate OF speed than twen-
ty-five miles per hour travel b slow
and tedious. though fairly comfort.
able, and TO enjoy Spain one must as
sumo the lelsurely Indifference Of the
Spaniard 10 whom manana Is always
the chosen time. He is wise who ear
ries his own luncheons. and never are
dainty tea baskets more indispensable
than on these long journeys. Spanish
etiquette demands that the traveller
before partaking OF his food must po.
litely offer 1t TO those who share the
compartment with him. 1t may either
be graciously accepted or declined. In
no country is 1t so difficult to travel
and to secure information. rs but lit.
tie English is spoken even by I'M
portant ofilcials.-Travel Magazine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-02
VIII Increase description Price.

VIII Increase eubssriptios Price.
The esst of print paper has ad.
vaneed enormously within the last
twelve months Sc great 10 the iH-
crease that IN the cs.e Of some o!
the big city dailics the advance
means an additional cost Of from
s2oo, ,Ose to $500 900 a year.
All over the country. newspapers
are being compelled 10 increase sheir
subscription rates or go out Of bus
mess
The Daily okiahoman has just an
nounced that II will be forced TO in
crease its subscription price to $500
per year instead of $i0o, although
this wiz not take effect until Janu.
uary first, any new or old subccrib-
ers now will be allowed To secure
one year more at the 81 rate. This
will take the place Of The Oklaho
mans regular Christmas offer. az o.
and after January 1st the price viii
be $500 10 everybody
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-02
How 70 Cure a Cold.

BE as careful as you can you will
occasionally take cold. and when you
do. get a medicine OF known relia.
bilty. one that has an established q
reputation and that is certain to
effect a quick cure. Such medicine
is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. II
has gained a world wide reputation
by its remarkable cures Of this most
common ailment, and can always
be depended upon. II acts natures
plan. relieves the lungs. aids ex
pectoration. opens the secretions and
aids nature in restoring the system
to a healthy condition. During the
many years In which IL has been
in general use we have yet TO learn
OF single ease OF cold or attack
Of the grip having resulted In pneu
monia when this remedy was used
which shows conclusively that 1t is
a certain preventive of that danger.
Gus disease. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy contains no opium or other
narcotic and may be given as con
fidently to baby as to an adult
For sale by +. j. Ramsey and Hon
man Drug Co. w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-02
THE MINE PACK BURRO.
information Cleaned by the New
conner In Camp.

Information Cleaned by the New
conner In Camp.
lie was newcomer in the minln :
camp, and as everything he saw ap-
pearcd novel and interesting he kept
up rapid fire OF questions that seem
ed mighty foolish to the boys.
The placid little pack burros. mostly
ears and voice. pleased him immense
ly. and he supposed they were kept aS
pets or else as camp scavenScrs to
nlbble the labels from old cans and
eat stray newspapers. He came across
one packing a wheelbarrow secured on
its back with wheel and handles In the
air
MY good man." he asked the own.
cr, "can you tell me why the little
donkey is tied TO the wheelbarrow IN
nat odd fashion,"
l shore can. stranger replied that
accommodating individual. This here
Jassax has been acquired by old Wala
pal Huggins for house pet at the
Bully Boy mine, an, bein' as the ami.
mule Is too dellycat' TO walk all the
way over them rough trails. the old
man drives him uphill an ut the sum.
init Jes' materially turns him down the
other side. Yessir. II do come hard
on old Walapai. but It's mighty restin'
for the jassax. Success Magazine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-02
THE DOLLAR.
its Evolution From the One Tins
Bleat or below.


The dollar took some rounding. Nor
did II formerly ring true. but. much
alive, simply gave n bleat or below.
Cattle. among country folk. Mt one
time constituted the dollar while prim-
Tive man generally made use Of any
article sufficiently abundant for tue
standard payment Of all merchandise
Thus, In ancient Greece. inrg'
bronze tripod had the value Of dozen
oxen A good hardworking woman.
on the other hand. was given m e.
change for only four such beasts.
When metal took the place of money
the dollar clung to It's traditions. and
coins we're still called after live stock.
Thus ''pecunIn." applied TO metal
money. derived It's origin from ''pccus'
(cattlc,. From the custom OF countin,:
heads OF cattle came the present desis
nation Of sum In cash-capitai or
capita Cheads). In Sanskrit roupn
,herd. nock) made roupya or the In
dian rupee. while ingots OF electrun
or admixture OF gold and silver when
first In use as money bore the impress
OF an OK or COW.
Not clumsy. but too fragile. were the
shells In use as money by the negroes
Of Africa and throughout ancient Asia.
where the natives. taken 10y its beaut~
gave the shell "A money value.-R Holt.
Lomax in lIarper's Weekly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-12-02

There are three distinct kinds OF
color blindness or three colors which
those with affected eyesight cannot
see. These are red, green and violet
Red or green blindness is considered O
serious defect Children should have
proper training in color study. All
OF the colors should be kept before the
eyes of the pupils in the kindergarten
and up until the nerves OF the eyes are
trained to distinguish to the slightest
shade any shade OF difference In color
The work in color in the kindergarten
Is good one and one that has NOR,
merit than one would think ~ tirs'
thought Wooen balls colored mr.,
good for baby playthings.-D Moine'
Register and Leader