davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-26
TRACK ATHLETES MEET.

Call is Responded to by 100 Men.
 In response to call for candidates rof the Yale track team, about 100 aspirants for honors reported at the Yale gyfnasium last night. Addresses were made by Captain Marshall and Trainer Mack, who pointed out the splendid chance that new men will have to make the team. Yale's chances for a winning team are very small this year owing to the number of men who have been conditioned or who are sick The latest loss is McNulty, who is reported as sick with scarlet fe- yer. He will be unable to do any fur ther work this season.
 The revised track team schedule for the season is as follows:
 April University of Pennsylvania relay carnival at Philadelphia, Pa.
 May 4-Yale spring games at New Haven.
 May Princeton meet at Princeton, N. J.
 May Yale Harvard dual meet at New Haven.
 May 31 and June 1-Intercolleglate games at Cambridge, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-26
TICKET SALE FOR PRETENDERs
Preparations of Yale Actors Fast Near
 ing Completion.

Preparations of Yale Actors Fast Near
 ing Completion.
 The advance university sale of tick cts for the two New Haven perform ances of the "Pretenders" was held yes- terday at the box office of the New Haven ttleater, and, with the excep- ton of the promenade play, was the largest ever held in the history of the association. But as the play is to be given on both Friday and Saturday evenings, April and 6, there are still many excellent seats. These will go on sale on Wednesday, April 8,
 Besides the New Haven there will be three other performances, one in Hart ford and two in New York. After the first performance in New York, which will be on Tuesday evening, April ?, a banquet will be held at the Waldorf Astoria for the members of the cast and a few invited guests. Erastus Corning, Yale '03, will be toastmaster Among the speakers will be James Met calf, 79, and John o. Heald, 73, The latter is. much interested in the pro- posed Yale theater
 Several graduates have signified their willingness to accompany the cast or their trip and render what services they may. One of these will be Harry D. Wescott, 1900, the founder of the club, and the other is Lawrence Mason '04. Edgar Munson, O4, will take part in the New Haven performances.
 A special effort is being made to in terest the nigh school pupils of the city in the play.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-26
SEA-ROVER'S REMEDY
Postum Coffee and Its Power to Re-
 build.

The young daughter of a government officer whose duties keep him almost constantly on board ship between this country and Europe, tells an interest ing tale of the use her father made of natures food remedy to cure an attack of malarial fever:
 Father recently returned from a long sea trip, bedridden and emaciated from an attack of malarial chills and fever" she writes. Tn such cases peo- ple usually dose themselves with nedi- cines, and we were surprised when he, instead of employing drugs, proceeded to devote himself exclusively to Pos tum Food Coffee, of which he has long been fond He used two or more cups at each meal, drinking it very hot, and between meals quenched his fever-en- gendered thirst at all hours of the day and night from supply we kept ready in the water cooler. For several days his only drink, and sometimes his only food, was Postum Coffee, hot or cold, according to the moments fancy.
 within a day or two his improve ment was noticeable, and within a week he was a we'll man again, able to re- sume his arduous occupation.
 "He first began to drink Postum Food Coffee several years ago as a remedy for insomnia, for which he found it in- valuable and likes it so much and finds 1t so beneficial that he always uses it when he is at home where he can get it." Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich. While this man uses Pos tum as a remedy, it is in no sense a medicine, but only food in liquid form But this is natures way and There's a reason.'
 See the little book. The Road to Melville. in pkgs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-26
BASEBALL SQUAD.

The Yale Team Which Starts on South
 ern Trip To- Morrow.
 The following men will make up the Yale baseball squad which will go on the southern trip; Catchers, T. Jones and Sweeney; pitchers, Parsons, Cush- ing and Meyer; first base, Jefferson and H. Jones; second base. Camp: shortstop, Kinney; third base, Church and Williams; fielders, Madden, Cliff ford and schlaffey, The team had it's regular practice yesterday and the men showed up first class for so early in the season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-26

Hot cross buns will be the correct card for breakfast Friday morning. Only once a year are we privileged to relish these dainties.
 Prof Van Tine. head of the depart ment of American history in the Uni versity of Michigan has declined an of- fer to take the same chair at Yale uni versitv
 As has been the custom for several years back the large dry goods stores will remain open Friday, Washington's birthday having been substituted as 9 holiday in place of Good Friday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-26
Cnrners
NEW MAN FoR POLO TEAM

Manager starkle, of the Hartford polo team, has landed good man in Fred Lincoln of Beaver Falls, of the Pennsylvania league, which closed its season Saturday evening.
 Lincoln is after the style of Eddie" Hipson of the old Springfield team. He should prove valuable addition at rush, as Pink" Turner is laid up with a sprained leg, which will keep him from the game this week at least. Lincoln will report in Bridgeport to- night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-26
WRESTLERs COMING FROM PA
 CIFIC COAST.

Newark. N. J.. March 25.-For the first time in the history of the sport competitors are crossing the continent to take part in a contest for the na- tional amateur wrestling championship. Such a contest will take place under the auspices of the national turnverein in Newark, N. J., next Thursday and Saturday nights. George Mohnert, the present champion, will be met by Edgar Frank, the Pacific coast champion. Among others who will compete are Frank Vance of Seattle; Jimmy Meagh- her of Buffalo, CharlesSchrabacher and George R. Strohn of the New Britain Y. NJ. C. A. and several members of the Chicago Y. M. c. A. as well as a number of New York men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-26
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL coURER TUESDAY

The Middletown basketball team won the amateur state championship by winning from Company F, Third infan- try, CIV. N. G., tonight 20 to 16. The victory tonight, which is the second for the visitors, makes unnecessary the playing of the third of the series of three games.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-26
KINNEY AGAIN EIIGIBLE.

At meeting of the Yale faculty last evening 1t was voted to put Kinney back on the eligible list. Kinney can now go with the baseball team on it's southern trip. Chapin is also on the eligible list and will no doubt go with the team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-26
FRESHMAN BASEBALL.

Over sixty candidates are out for the freshman baseball team, and from the looks of the material good team ought to be formed.
 The teaf has been practicing several times at the field and have adapted a fine conception of what is needed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-26
sTuNG. BY wALL1NeFoRp.
Boroughites Take Bone's Men Into
 Camp.

With the exception of Mullen at goal the entire rank and file of the New Ha- ven polo team dished up very poor game against Wallingford last night. The fans voted 1t N. G., and the local enthusiasts filed out of the rink with downcast countenances. It was good old Barney Doherty that proved their stumbling block. He was simply wall of defense past which bones men could not get the wee red rubber, The score was 8 to 0. Line up and summary:
 Wallingford- New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-26
DIVIDENDS.
Dividends soon due are:

DlNlueHuS suoi uue oiS'
 American Agricultural Co. pre- ferred, per cent, payable April i; books closed March IS.
 American Express, $S, payable April 1; books closed March is.
 American Cannery preferred, 1 1-4 per cent payable April 1; books closed March IS.
 American Car Foundry preferred, 9-4 per cent, payable April i; books closed March il.
 American Linen, 1-2 per cent, pay able March 22. books closed March -.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-26

First farmer-They tell me as low that there artist chap as was up ere last year got R5 for his picture of the old 'ouse.
 Second farmer-Go long with you, MT. Stubbs Why the 'ouse Itself ain't worth it!-Punch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-26
JUNIOR BASEBALL TEAM.
Mendel & Freedman Employes Elect
 Officers

OIIINEIS'
 At a meeting of the Mendel & Freed man Athletic association held Monday evening, March 25, the following mem bers were elected to take charge of the Junior baseball club for the' season of 1907: Frederick Sneaker, captain; John Golfer manager; MT. Enick, treasurer; Arthur White, coach. From all the ap- plications received 1t is very evident that the ball team will be composed of good material and able to hold it's own among the teams of the different de partment stores of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-26
ANoTHER FREsHMAN SICK

Ray P. McNulty, the crack quarter miller on the Yale track team and "a member of the varsity relay team, is i'll with scarlet fever at his rooms, 126 Wall street, and will probably not be able to run this spring.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-26
IDE CHOSEN CREW CAPTAIN
ELECTED As NOTES, SUCCESSOR
 TO LEAD TALE OARSMEM

One Hundred Aspirnnts for Track HonOrs Respond to CaIl-Chances for Winning Team smalI-other Sporting Matters.
 At a meeting of those eligible to vote last night Charles Ide, 1908, of syra- cuse, N Y, was elected captain of the Yale crew to succeed Robert Hale Moves, who resigned because of a weak heart. Ide rows number at present, and is one of the strongest oarsmen in the university
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-26
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL.

At Jacksonville-Brooklvn (N. L.) 4, Jacksonville (S. A.). 0.
 At Charleston. S. C.-Charleston (s. Al 1, Philadelphia (N. L) 3.
 At Macon. Ga. Detroit GA. L). 6, Macon (s. Al 0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-26

THREATENED WIFE WITH KNIFE
 Thomas w. Congdon of 13 Nash street was arrested last night for breach of the peace. Congdon. it is said, threatened his wife with knife
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-26
BRIDGDPORT 4 HARTFoRD 0.

BRlDGEPORT 4, HARTFORD 0.
 Bridgeport, March 25.-Bridgeport easily took the polo game from Hart ford tonight, to 0-so easily in fact that for a large part of the game the visitors were playing Wiley at half back along with O'T1ara in an effort to protect their goal. Harper, Bridge ports new goal tender, was easily the star of the evening, putting up the finest defensive game ever seen here. Bridgeports goals came two each in the second and third periods, Pierce and Cunningham each shooting a brace. The line up:
 Bridgeport. Position. Hartford. Cunningham ....First rush. Callahan Pierce. .. Second rush. .Whipple Bond Griffith, Williams. Center. Wiley Woods ...... Half-hack .... Hara Harper ........ Goal Weinert
 Seore-Bridgeport 4, Hartford O.. Rushes, Cunningham 3, Callahan 2, Whipple. Stops, Harper 2S, Weinert 19. Fouls, Bridgeport l. Hartford ?. Refe- rec, Rorty; attendance, 1900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-26

NEW BRITAIN s, WATERBURY i.
 New Britain, March 25-Waterbury went down to defeat before the New Britain roller polo team, the score be- ing to 1. The singl score by the wis., itors came in the t final period. Thompson lost three goals for New Britain, the strength of his back hand drives causing the balls to roll out of the cage after he had put it in. Only one foul was called during the contest. The lineup:
 New Britain. Position. Waterbury, Warner .......First rus ,.... Loxson Thompson ,.second rush McGilvray Harold ....,..... Center .....,.. Fahey. Devlin ..... .Half-back., Holderness Anderson. Goal ,..,..... Sutton
 score-New Britain 6; Waterbury, 1. Ru' '' Warner, 6; Loxson, 2. Stops: Anderson, 40; Sutton, 31. Fouls, New Britain 1. Referee, Harrington. Timer, McDermott; attendance, 1900
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-26
BOWLING.

Seamless Rubber League. At Johnson's bowling alleys last evening the Topaz bowlers won two games from the Red Seal. The score;
 Dol csoole
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-26

Referee, Lush. Stops, Mullen 40, Fence 27. Rushes, Jason 4. Mccarthy i. Fouls, Curtis 1, Gardner 1, Besse 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-26

CHARGED WITH ROBBING GAS
 METERS. James Demo, coloted, was arrested last night on a charge of robbing the gas company by taking quarters from gas meters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-26

At the Yaung Mems Republican alley last evening the Tigers won two out of three games from the Corners. The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-26

MIDLLETOWN THE WINNER. South Norwalk, Conn, March %.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-26

c. Stanford, high roller, 524.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-11
Commercial Results from Our Inter
venution in Santo Domingo.

Commercial Results from Our Inter
venution in santo Domingo.
santo Domingo, the most backward
of all the Spanish-Amer!can repub-
lies, was on the verge Of financial ruin
when the United States came to the
rescue in 1904 by placing receiver
at the doors Of its custom nouse.
Since then the chronic revolution Of
many years standing has gradually
petered out, while the trade Of the re-
public has shown most encouraging
development. The imports of 1906
were valued at 100000 aud the ex-
ports $6,5OO,OOO, the total being an
increase of $1.OOO,OOO over 1905,
which was itself a record-breahng
year. Sugar. raised in the vicinity Of
Macoris on the southest coast, is the
principal article of export, that In
dustry being rather more successful
here than in the British Islands. In
cacao export great increases have
been made, the republic now ranking
almost level with Trinidad in world
production, 1t is expected that this
will shortly become the largest anil
most profitable crop Of the country.
Tobacco, coffee, bananas, and many
other products also showed notable
increases. The most striking feature
of the 1906 trade, however, was in
connection with imports, which, in.
creasing 40 per cent. over 1905, gave
telling evidence of the improved eco.
nomic condition of the people. This
favorable showing is considered but a
preliminary of the, good times That
are expected now that the new treaty
with the United States is in force
From "The West Indies in Com
merce," by Lewis R. Freeman, in the
American Review Of Reviews for Sep
tember.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-11
BETTER JAIL
REINeg CONSTRUCTED BY Az.
THoRITNEs OF WETzEL
COUNTY.
lsRAELITEs OF THE HOUSE OF
DAVID PREACHED THEIR
DOCTRINE.

NEW MARTINsvILLE, W. Va.
Sept. 1.-THE wetzel county jail is
being improved at cost Of $4,000
The contract was let some time age
to B. the F. Smith Fireproof Construc
ton company, Washington, D. c., and
today the iron work and cells are be
ing placed in position. The contract
calls for an up-to-date equipment, and
when the improvements are complet
ed the Wetzel county Jail will be as
safe as any in the State.
On the first floor there will be six
new cells, with center corridor, each
cell having four hunks, giving capac
ity for forty.elght prisoners on the
first floor, water closet, sink shower
bath and night soil bucket. All grated
work is saw, file and drill proof and
is sold subject to this test.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-11
ine ~ Az island. in addition t. many

line on the island, in addition to many
hundred miles of private lines SER
ing various Of the sugar plantations,
There is no reason to believe that
this encouraging development will be
in any degree checked by interview
tion-proBably quite the contrary will
result--but there is no chance Of the
island making anything like the show
ing 1t is capable of in the unsettled
conditions that have prevailed during
even the quietest years Of Its attempts
ed self-government. That American
and foreign capitalists in Cuba snould
be unreservedly in favor Of annex
alton, or at least a permanent protec.
torate, for the island, is generally I'M
derstood in this country; thai nearly
all of the foreign officials in the West
Indies believe one or the other to be
inevitable may be news to many
Americans. The British are partlcu-
larIy emphatic in expressing their be-
lief that annexation must come soon.
err or later, consummatIon with
which they declare themselves fully
in sSmpathy-From "The West Indies
in Commerce" by Lewis R. Freeman,
in the American Review Of Reviews
for September.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-11
wELLMAN eIvEs Up.

TRoMsoE, Norway, Sept, 1O.-Ac'
cording to Captain Isachsn, in COM
mand OF the Norwegian Arctic expedi'
ton, which arrived here from the
north, Walter Wellman and his party
will probably return here at the end
of the present month, abandoning their
plans to attempt to reach the pole In
an airship for the present year.
No start hud been attempted up to
August 20 and the weather subsequent
to that date precluded an ascent Of the
airship, northerly winds, fog and snow
prevailing,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-11
.s60,OG5,s2sol

cuba's New Career Of Prosperity.
Cuba, not excepting Java with Its
100000 people, is the most produc'
tive island in the world, and the dis
turbances Of last fall which necesst-
tated Intervention found 1t beginning
easily to Guido the best years 1t had
known before the war that resulted
in Its independence. Sugar, which
last year just touched the old high
water mark of 100000 tons, made In
1894, would have this year gone near
to 100000 tons but for the mistoF.
tune of the drought of which ! will
sneak in a moment. The tobacco crop
reached the record.breaking total Of
s51,OOo,oOO, that to the value Of $685.
100000 have been exported. This,
with sugar and other products, foot.
led up a remarkable total Of nearly
s1OO,e5O.,ooO to the credit Of exports.
Railroad mileage lbs nearly doubled
since the war, there being now inithe
Vicinity 81 800 miles q broad ;guage
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-11
FOR THE WEEK ENDlNk sEPTEa.
RER 9. teo1.

=.
The temperature Aehtls
below the normal 1he were
cool for tbs season Tas v hest TEN en-
peratores occarted hefal on the
2a aud the io@te On NE gu ~ q
The rainfall ccn ideratf above
the uor1pal ii mos 81 tie extreme
northern and etn eouataes and
al4o ri Rand6lph county sbpt was about
uorinal d sllglltl below lin most Of
The central and southeas stern counties.
Showers ssfe neral cai the 20 and
2d lid n Tie En- panhandle and
northern mcdntain counties on the
d,h. showet d fen ID scattered
sections ch ne b. zcesslye rain fell
81 Ohio comfy III ga AMI, IN Hamp-
shire comfy on the 90:
Tire eal mornings were generally
fossy biz he vs. were mostly part,
iy cloadg ID 81 The sunshine ay-
possible amoaht
ReFiafks III Correspondents.
lNams 81 toftice q followed by
name 81 Ike coInt Il
ssnhandte Section
Bayara, Grant Eight showers fell
on the Il, "a and tai. The sunshine
averaged nearly 90 per cent. of the
possible anibjtn solomon Clark.
Franklins Pendle ton The weather
was seBy adorable Tie temperature
was seasoasble and light showers fell
on tie easagaad sth. The sunshine
averaged So lsers cent Of the possible
amount IS IS: Oliver.
Fiafpe sffy, Jefferson showers
zen on AN Sd and 4th, giving a to-
tia falniall II 10 Of an inch. The
nights were cool The sunshine aver
agea light 90 per cent. Of the posi-.
bic ameunt s W. Lightner.
olddelds Hard Showers occurred
on me 2d sd ana 4th. The weather
was moderately warm aud favorable.
George q eatherman.
Romney Hampshire The week OPP
ened wtthSSooI weather. Heavy rain
orr inches tell during q thunder
storm = tlis eyening Of the Sd. This
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-11
END OF STRIKE NEAR.
compers' Visit to New York Respon-
sibIe for This Report.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-samuel
Gompers, president Of the American
Federation of Labor, came to New
York from Washington and held a Sc
cret consultation with President Small
Of the Commercial TeIegraphers' I'm
ion. AS a result Of the visit it was
confidently announced last night that
the telegraph strike will nave ended
before the week Is out.
So firmly convinced Of this are the
strikers that they have suspended
plans for the bazaar, which was to be
held at Tammany Hall for the raising
Of S25, 900 sustenance fund.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-11

~ 3tAiHAS2t - WI ~ % .AlVu4 POI o4JE
{ sis, rheumatism, locomoter.ataxia,
nenihgitls apoplectic symptoms,
woman diseases, Or in fact from
any maiady OF disorder arising
from disotdered nerves or deficient
cigcalaticas and practically all
setIeus ailments do arise from
these causes ID
TtiE JUNG 80 METHOD
offers asspeedy cssp q you. This
: method ~ healing was discovered,
BY prs Victor Theodore Junod, one,
d the most ebrated physicians,
81 France and has been in wide
and successful use in the hospitals
Of Ffance and Germany. 1t isl
usei extensively in the hospitals
81 Tie University Of Bonn, which
perheps the foremost medical
inst tuition In e drope. DR.. schmoid.
Ell q that hospital, who came ALI
ne KaySto Washington TO attend
aes American Medical Congress,
said a e paper read by him before
that congress that this treatment
fad esn used in tuberculosis OF;
the Joints and had given relief
where even amputation had failed
lTsSWlLL CURE YOU.
For thirty years l have practiced
this method Of cure with unvary.'
nc success. have references!
trom many people of prominence
Who have been cured by the treat.
nsnt Whatever your ailment
wife me and | will advise you
promptly whether 1t will fit your
lease or not
soA RplN q AR RANoEMENTs.
Pending the establishment of a
sanitartun / have arrangements
whereby patients can beard at rea-
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treatment, NY charges are most
sonaBle. and l guarantee salts
astion4if9m a,iytce ) followed.
lTs eEA AIRS INVESTIGATION.
Tbesgork ] have been doing bears
the closest scrutiny. invite cor.
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Inye tigate the treatment and my
succe a Its application. Hun
arsds otlpeople who had exhausted
eyeyy other means known to meii.
Leaf science for the restoration of
heaith have found a cure in this
nlsshod.
INC USAsLE DISEASES
a. 4 isfsSI kittesNK ts.g