davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-30
SERVICES AT MASONIC HOME.

Rev. J. F. Sexton, of This City, Was
 the Preacher
 Services at the Masonic home, Wal lingford, Sunday afternoon, were in charge of Olive Branch lodge, of Vest vile.
 Rev. J. Frederic Sexton, of New Haven, officiated and gave an able ser mon, his text being Amos iii., 8: Gan two walk together except they be agreed?"
 In the hymn selections, with Mrs. C.. J. Peers as pianist, these numbers were sung: "The Light of the World Is Jesus" Just As Am, and My Faith Looke Up to Thee" Prayers were of fered by Rev. MT. Sexton, who also gave the benediction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-30
nance of the day and yate of said tickets
Po.i,n New Thsater.

The Mysterious Ball was the head liner at Poli's yesterday afternoon and another of the big mysteries has the vaudeville devotees guessing this week, Menetekel is the title of the newst snsation and the fact that the ball writes anything called out to it has the novelty seekers rubbering for the sec ret of it all.
 Jack Norworth the College Boy, is also on the bill as an additional fea- ture. The Zazell-Vernon company in the comic pantomime The Elopement, Elsie Faye and Bissett and Miller In a song and dance speciality, and host of others contributed enlivenlng enter tainment of delightful character.
 BUSTER IS COMING.
 Buster and Tige and his antics, the comic supplement feature, will soon be at Polls.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-30
SUCCESSFUL MINSTREL SHOW
And Dance Given by Gamble-Desmond
 Company.

A very successful minstrel entertain ment and dance was given by the Gamhl hle-Desmond Co, Bmployes Mu- tual Aid association last evening at Music hall. Each number on the pro- gramme was extremely interesting and exhibited the zealous work of the char acters necessity to make their parts in the programme success. Dancing followed the entertainment until 12 o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-30
COLLEGE GAMES.
HARVARD 8, MAINE 1.

Cambridge, Mass. Auril 29.-Harvard defeated the University of Main to 1 to-day through better fielding and sharp hitting when run was in sight. Three double plays by Harvard was the feature of the game. The visitors were unable ohit Slater but made a number of good plays in the field. Score:
 Harvard .. ...1O010O1O "-3 s 3 Maine .. ..... 00O1O0O 0--1 1 3
 Batteries--Slater and Currier; Quint and Gordon. Time, TAO. Umpire, O'Reilly.
 At Hanover 5, Colby 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-30
coNcnRN1NG MAIL oRnERs.

All orders by mall for seats at the New Haven theater must be accom- panied by check or money order.
 Seats reserved by telephone or other wise, and not prepaid, are held by the management solely as an accomnoda- ton to their patrons and wil lonly be kept, when consistent, until twelve o'clock for the matinee performance and six o'clock for the evening perfor-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-30
BRITISH COURT TENNIS.
Action to be Taken Wednesday on the
 Application of Miles to Play.

Application or Miles to Play.
 London, April 29-The executive com mittee of the Court Tennis association will meet Wednesday after the final in the championship games ha been play ed, to decided whether or not Eustace H. Miles, the holder, shall be allowed to defend the title. The action of the champion in postponing his decision until after the winner of the prelimin- ary matches was known has been much criticised. V H. Fennel, the champion of 1904, won his semi-fnal to-day, defeating Briscoe, 80,
 Jay Gould is regarded as certain to defeat his opponent in the semi-final tomorrow, and the opinion is' widely held that the question whether Miles
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-30
CHICAGO l. CINCINNATI 0.

Cincinnati. April 29-7Chicago won to- days gabe from Cincinnati by scoring run in the ninth inning on Slagle's triple and an error. Scheckard was put off the field in the first inning for disputing decision. Score:
 Cincinnati .. .. 0 % 0 % 0 0 GO 1 Chicago .. .....O OOOOOO1-1 6 0
 Batteries-Ewing and schlei; Brown and Kling. Time, 1:SO Umpire, O'Day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-30
ADDITIONAL DIRECTORS ELECTED.
At Meeting of Darlington Publishing
 Company Yesterday.

At a meeting of the directors of the Darlington Publishing company yester- day afternoon the following were added to the board of directors: Norris C. Os- born, Henry F. English. Rutherford Trowbridge, Louis E. stoddard, Fred erick F. Brewster, Burton Mansfield, John B. Fitch, Henry c. White, all of this city; Julian w. Curtiss of New York, Julius Maltby of Waterbury.
 The other members of the board are: John B. Darlington, William G. Pratt, Jerome B. Lucke, William H. Conklin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-30
The Chamberlain Co. 8a
 F D."
The Chamberlain Co.
acorner Store.

In the Hydrograhpc Bureau at Washington charts showing the of the these are mapped out all the channels shoals islands they termed and sd forth Against many submerged islands will find the letters F. D. ed) This ad to chart showing where unusual values are known to exist You will placing an "E D against any such offerings We don't expect your business just because tive appre- cate the necessity of making 1t worth while the man who signs the checks We offer herewith--F0R ONE WEEK ONLY
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-30
Miss Mable Smith, Mrs. Barnes cousin, and his three -year-old daughter were also in the party and all escaDed in the most marvellous manner,
THE BLACK HussAR.n

The rehearsals of The Black Hus- sar" was held last evening in the West Haven town hall. The play will be performed in the New Haven theater some time in May.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-30

At Jersey City-Jersey City 4, Provi- dence 2.
 At Rochester--Montreal 3, Rochester 0.
 At Buffalo-Toronto 8, Buffalo 5. At Baltimore-Newark 5, Baltimore g. NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS At standardization 12, Lowell 4. At Haverhill- Lawrence g, Haver- hill 3.
 At Fall River-Fall River :, Lynn 3, At New Bedford-New Bedford F, Worcester 4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
BOSTON 2. NRW YORK 1.

Boston, April 29.-Bunched hits in the second inning, forcing Pitcher Doyle into retirement, gave Boston the two runs needed to win to-day's game. The visitors also did their best batting in this inning. Sharp fielding saved the pitchers at later stages. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. Boston .........02O0000O*-211 Il i New York ......O OOO0O0O-1 1 Batteries-Young and Criger; Doyle, Keefe and Kleinow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-30
pRIcEs FOR TEAMS.

At a meeting of the Team Owners association 1t was voted that after May 1 the price of double teams be S6 per day and single teams $4 per day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-30

shall be permitted to defend the title ought to be settled before the Ameri- can and Englishman meet in the final match, so as to avoid any suggestion of Miles being held in reserve in the event of the American champion prov ing the winner, as is thought almost certain to be the case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-30

SOCIAL AND SPELLING MATCH.
 A social and spelling match, with prizes for those who come up. to the scratch" as the tickets say. will be given at the parish house in Hamden on Friday evening at o'clock under the auspices of the Brewster branch of the International Sunshine society.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-30
ENTERTAINMENT
HyrerIon Theater.

Henry Woodruff returns to the Fly perion tonight for one performance only of that best of all college plays,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-30

HOLYOKE THIS AFTERNOON.
 Holyoke will be New Haven's vic tim this afternoon at the praire. Cor coran will probably pitch and it is hoped will win his game, The game will begin at 3:30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-30
BOWLING.

At the Y. M. R. c. Alleys. The Travellers trimmed the Trim mers, winning all three games last ev- ening. The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-30
RH.R.
PHILADELPHIA 3, WASHINGTON i.

Washington, April Philadelphia defeated Washington to-day, 3 to 1, through the wild pitching of Falken- berg, all the runs made by the visitors resulting from bases on balls. Coombs held the local team down to two sim gles. No regular umpire reported, and Hickman and Bender served impartial ly. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. Philadelphia .100100010-S 2 Washington ....O 0OO01 00--1 2 2 Batteries Coombs and schreck; Fall kenberg, Hughes and Warner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-30

The Graduate Nurses association of the state will hold a convention ig Hartford tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-30
60 Cent Linoleum for 39c

Your choice of handsome selection patterns of Sloane and Wilds lnoeum. The Sloane and wild need explanation of quality These associated with goods of inferior patterns were to be discontinued secured the sacrifice which makes the above price of S9c possible.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-30
WATERBURY STILL WINS.

Continued from Second Page.) Brooklyn .. !. 000O00O O--O 5 8 Philadelphia :. O2OOSO01*-61 il 1 ..Batteries-Bell, Rucker and Butler; Lush and Jacklitsch. Time, 1;45. Um- pire Klem.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-30
9x12 Administer Rugs for $I9.95

Perfect rugsthe Sanford makethe that can be de- pended for service mostly all oriental eects regular price, $27.60. tN &s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-30
? 1-2x5 Axminister Rugs for $I.97

The same liberal guarantee which with otfcr attaches itself thesewhich e THAT IF GOODS DON'T OPEN UP TO SUIT YOU WE STAND READY TO PAY FOR THEIR RETURN AND TERRELL BE NO QUESTIONS AsKED-NO QUIBBLING
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-30
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At St. Louis-RaIn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-30
3x6 Rag Rugs S1.49 Each.

PriscilIs, Pioneer and John
 Alden Rugs, regular value s2 to $s.. This week .....$1.49
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-30
AT THE JAMAICA RACES.

Totals .....,.....7sS S5s S52-2476
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-22
TO GIVE PUBLIC HE FULLEST
 DETAILS
Policy Of Secrecy About Bu- bonic Plague Knocked Out at Joint Meeting of State and Federal Officers

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21.-At a joint meeting today of federal, state and municipal authorities to discuss the bubonic plague situation, at which were present Governor Gillett, Mayor Edward E. Taylor and President Mar tin Regenburger of the state board of health. the following resolution was unanimously adopted:
 Resolved, That 1t be the sense of this meeting that the fullest author ized publicity be given to the plague situation in the city at all times; that the newspapers be requested to pub fish such reports as may be furnished h.s- kh4. -azna1.tn1nnt nf -aIIhIin- -haaItk IThe interests of the city are best served by this course"
 The decesion henceforth to encour- age publicity Is in line with the views held from the beginning by the federal authorities, who disapproye of the ef- forts toward conceaimenr as unfair. futile and often disastrous. The total number of verified cases of plague to date is S9; deaths g; unyerified sus- poets, g.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-22
GHULALONGkORh THROWS AWAY
 HIS CASH
King of Siam Visiting in Ger many Spends S25l000 on Birthday and Has Spent S1,- 500,000 So Far

HAMBURG, Germany, Sept. 21.- King Chuialongko of Siam today in yited all Hamburg to oin in celebrat- ing his birthday. Champagne, red and white wines ofscther descriptions were gerevd at the Kaurhaus without any limit, it being arranged by the chief minister of the king that each person who paid a trifing fee should become temporarily a member of the Kaur- haus and be entitled to bottle of wine. one each of champagne, white and red wine while in the grounds of the Kaurhaus. Free beer was dis srihnted to all.
 The king decided the celebration should continue at his expense for three days. He is also distributing large sums of money to the poor and benevolent societies. Tonight he gave banquet to 600 persons. The people of Hamburg are joining in the spirit of the kings hospitality. His majesty $ portrait is in every shop window Houses are decorated with the Siamese flag. An immense quantity of fire works will be burned tonight at the expense of the city.
 The daily outlay of King Chulalong- koru in normal times while travelling is about ss.00o for himself and suite. It Is presumed the celebration of his birthday will cost about $25.000. as the manager of the Kaurhaus has been gathering in wine by the car in near by countries. It Is estimated that the king of Siam has already spent g, 1,500,- O0O in Germany alone.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-22

tensive real estate and building hold ings in Cananea. Mr. Wfsgal has been with the Copper Company for several years as its forwarding agent at this point and has made an enVia- ble reputation in that capacity.
 The resignation of MT Wiswal is accompanied by the announcement of the resignation from the Wells-Fargo service of Agent George Jay, who will succeed Mfr Wiswal with the Greene Cananea- Mr. Jay has been agent of the express company here for more than two years and has gsy- en excellent service Who his sue cessor will be Is not yet known The office is one of the best In the terri tory. handling larger amount of business than all but two or three others in Arizona and New Mexico The larger part of this business crosses the line for Cananea sand ia attend ing to it's forwarding MT. Jay has ac quired expert knowledge which wsll fits him for his new position.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-22
NoGALEs NOT SURE
But Has Hopes Railroad Extension
 win Go Through There.
Especial to ReviewJ


 MORALES, Sept. 21.-official con firmation of the report that the c. R. r. & P. extension from cananea will come to this city instead of Imuris is still lacking, but confidence grows that it will be confirmed within very short time. This has been added to by ac- tivity at camp outside of the city which has been established by Engi- neer Reagan and corps of survey oTs.
 A railroad man in a position to sneak with authority said today that he would wager that within six months tickets to Los Angeles would be sold at Cananea via the new line through Nogales and that all freight for the copper camp from the west and such from the east as might fall to the Southern Pacific lines would he going in via Nogaies over s. P. trackaga all the way. This diversion from the Southwestern trackage west from Fl Paso would mean an enormous amount of new business thrown on the burro line from Benson and thence on to the new line from here into Cananea.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-22
MURDER E 0UT IN GOEBEL
 CASE
Woman Sweafs Turner lgo Killed Governor in Revenge for Death of Sanford at the Hands of Goebel

RICHMOND. Ind, Sept 21.-Turner Igo. of Farmers, Rowan county, Ken
 lucky, is charged with killing William Goebel of Kentucky, in an affidavit Of Mrs. Lulu Clark, which is published today by the Richmond Evenirg Item.
 The affidavit was sworn to last April in the law offices Of Ex-Governor W. s. Taylor of Kentucky.
 Mrs. Clark, who maiden name was Lulu Williams. lived at the time of the Goebel murder at Mt. Sterling, Ky She had a cousin named Ger tTude King, who then lived at Mays vile, Ky. Miss King was at the time. according J0 tns aTuuavH, NecpIus cn1apaEv with JofIn SaEfoTd Gov ingtoa, Ky. son Of the attorney who was killed by William Goebel in 3 fight at Coyington some years sso.
 The fight was the result of political
 quarrel.
 Mrs. Clark swears that on the day
 Gcebel was murdered. she and her cousin. went to Frankfort, Ky, and that they started to enter house by the rear entrance While on the steps a shot was fired. At the same 1 time they noticed a man standing just ] inside the door whom they recognized as Sanford. In a minute 8 second man came running cut Of the build i ing dressed like mountaineer, and carrying a rife. He ran to Sanford and said: T got the D." The man
 was recognized by the aftiant as Fur. ner Igo of Farmers, Rowan county Kentucky. Both men ran out of the I building to a fence. where Sanford
 gave a pair of shoes w1ch he was carrying, to Igo, who exchanged his boots for them. The men then disap peared.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-22
HAn HIIifIUIIIUHU IIHU 4 STRENUOUS
 FLIGHT
Clerk for Kinsey Got Away Just
 in lime, But Had to Ride
 250 Miles on Horseback to Mexico
Especial to Review.)

CANANEA. Sept. 21-E. w. Arm strong. for whose arrest warrant is out in Arizona, because of the failure of the brokerage house of I. N. Kin sey at Globe, left here this afternoon in company with a friend who was leaving for a trip into the Arizpe dis trict on mining business. They go about twenty-five miles south of Can anea into 8 country inaccessible ex- cept by wagon road from this point. Intention on their departure was to return to Cananea the latter part of next week.
 . Armstrong shows plainly the strain through which he has passed since the 12th of the month, when condi- tions at Globe determined him in the opinion that flight from the territory was necessary in order to save some S5,000 which he had on deposit in Globe banks from attachment for the benefit of creditors of the bankrupted brokerage establishment who knew that he had this amount of personal funds and it would seem from later developments proposed to save them selves at his expense, though he had no responsibility in the failure. and was known to them to be simply in ! the employ of Kinsey and in no wise i in control of the funds of the com 1 pany
 1 From the story Armstrong has free | ly related to friends here, 1t is gath cred but his escape from Globe with | his money and his subsequent trip to Cananea was strenuous proceed | ing throughout. Following the asser- | OF rxrh4 af | ters to an issue that he had sworn out warrant for the arrest of Arm strong, the latter went directly to the bank at which he had personal ac counts and withdrew his money This was in the morning shortly after the opening of the banks for business and presumably the banks supposed that the withdrawals were made to meet requirements of xhe day, With his money in his pocket Armstrong set out for Cananea on horseback, though he had never before attempted triE in the saddle of more than a few miles. From Globe he rode to Christ mas and from there to Winkleman al the Junction of the Gila. and the Sar Pedro rivers. From Winkleman. ht rode straight up the San Pedro valley
 
 line and headed into Cananea. He ar rived here Thursday last after foul days riding. covering in that timS more than 250 miles. Armstrong was completely worn out on reaching tho city and has not yet recovered from the hard trip and the worry attend ant It was in the hope that the trip south on which he started this afternoon would aid in pulling hin together that friends urged him tc take it and secured his acquies ence-
 Since here Armstrong has received no word from Globe nor heard ir any manner from Kinsey. He remains firm in his statement that he will return to Globe at any time that Kin sey does. and do all he can toward straightening out the books of the concern, but is equally positive in the assertion that he woll not go back to Globe alcne to carry a load that be longs on the shoulders pf Kinsey alone.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-22
DEMOCRATS HAVE FIGHT
Rival Factions Use Fists. Chairs and
 Any Old Thing Handy.

HoBoKEN. N. J, Sept 21-The Damocratinc city convention deyeE oped into a fight between two fac tions. in which the delegates used fists, chairs and other objects. The police tried to stop the fight but were outnumbered. After the fight the del. egates held separate conventions on the same stage and named two sets of city tickets. The trouble started over efforts of adherents of Patrick J. Grif fin, who aspires to be leader of the party in this city. to defeat Maurice J. Stack and supporters.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-22
LONG FIGHT AHEAD
St. Louis Shoe Makers Will Not Deal
 With the Strikers.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Sept. 21-ConseT- vative estimates place the number of shoe factory workers out here at 25s- 900. Letters were sent today to the management of each of the eighteen shoe factories affected. announcing the demands of the strikers and ofer- ing to meet former employers for the purpose of effecting a settlement. The companies meeting yesterday de cided not to aecede to any of the de- mands made by the strikers.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-22
TWO DEAD IN WRECK
Engineer and Fireman Killed When
 Train Is DeraIisd-

FULTON, Ky. Sept. 21.-Illinois Central passenger train No 10. bound north for Louisville. was par tlaiiy derailed on a sharp curve one mile south of Fulton. today. Patrick Grogan. engineer, and Ro5t- A. Rob ertson, fireman, were killed James T. Johnson. mail clerk. gas fatally hurt and the other two mail clerks seriously injured Passenger ears remained upright and the passengers were not hurt
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-22
LusITANlA STARTS EAST.

NEW YORK, Ser,. 21-Grocmed for fast run on the first voyage east ward the Lusitania sailed for Queens town and Liverpool this afternoon. To beat the New York-Queenstown record, made by the Lucania in 1894 teh Lusitania must do better than five days. eight hours and 3S min utes.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-22
WISWAL E GIVEN NEW JOB WITH GREEN
Forwarding Agent at Naco Be- comes Real Estate Manager
 -Is Succeeded by George Jay Of Wells Fargo
fsDecial to Review )

NACO. Sept. 2l.--It has been made known here that Charles Wis wal has resigned his position with the Greene-Cananea Copper Company, as it's forwarding agent. and will about the first of the month go to Cenanea to assume the management of the Canaaea Realty Company. an individual enterprise of Col. W. C. Greene, which has control of his. ex-