davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
pULLIAM READS REPORT.
1i2 Removals and IT Suspensions
 During National League Season.

New York, Dec 10.--Several import ant reforms in basehallifnay result from the meeting of the National league of baseball clubs, which convened here to- day. Some of the league members have expressed themselves as opposed to double header games, on the ground that they are unsportsmanlike
 President Pulliarn read his report on discipline exacted by umpires and made suggestions for changes in the present rules. It showed that during last season there were 112 removals from games and IT suspensions, tho smallest number in the last five years The report recommended that the sale of liquids in bottles and of liquor in the grand stands be prohibited. Pres i6ent Pulliam declared that artificial double header games, and seven Inning eoatoets should be done away with, as they did not make for the good of the sport. He recommended also an im- provement in the visiting players club houses,
 The meeting adjourned until to-mor- row.
 There was much discussion during the day of exchanges of players but no deals were concluded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
CoIIege Sports.

\ the freshman athletic statistics, led recently at Yale, tennis is shown Se by far the favorite sport. When statistics were gathered at liar
 H bridge whist was the winner. he varsity eights of Harvard and lhmbia are practically certain to row Ice on theR Charles river early in 4. Coach Rice of the Columbia crew 5ted the race to be rowed on the Hem river, but Harvard kicked and
 race will be rowed in Massachusetts,. He Columbia eight will have several sls before going to Poughkeepsie in sB for the intercollegiate regatta. X varsity will probably not row at .Eapolis, as the board of managers sahe Hudson races have requested all sestants there not to previously row
 snst each other.
 Aere are thirty candidates for the
 ssk team at the Boston college, Bad Coach Joshua Crane of Harvard "A that the forward pass has come to E in spite of all that Walter Camp Mo
 @ckett will probably be revived at lard this spring, and the students
 asked the athletic committee to put 8 course on the stadium,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
DWIGHT CHURCH MEETING
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
Encouraging Reports from the Many Organizations Sec retaries of Sunday
 Schools.

The annual meeting of the Dwight Place church was held last night. The meeting was called for the election of officers and the reading of the reports from the various officers and organi- zations of the church. The two dea- cons whose terms ran out this year were re-electeds They are John c. North and George A Kilbourn. Dea coness Mrs, A. J. Parrnelee was re- elected. In the places of Deaconesses Mrs. Howard Pope and Mrs, Henry Downes, who refused to act again, Mrs. Frank Smith and Mrs, H. w. Beeeller were elected. The clerk, William $. Todd, was reelected. Harry R. Sper- ry the treasurer, was also re-electea Wells Campbell was reelected superin- tendent of the Sunday school in spite of his assertions that he did not wanr to be reconsidered. His assistants, as elected will be J. M Bennett and Miss Mary A. Andrews.
 The various superintendents of the departments of the Sunday school as elected will be as follows:
 Intermediate-Miss Mary A. An drews.
 Junior-Mrs. R A. Baldwin.
 Primary Miss Mary Williams, who will be assisted by Mrs. Clarence Blakeslee
 Kindergarten Miss Sarah Holbrnok.
 Hope-Mrs. J. Baldwin Smith
 Cradle roll-Mrs. c. H Bird.
 The secretaries of the Sunday school will be Fillmore Clapp and George Beecher The chorister of the Sunday school will be William E. Brown, re- elected
 The reports of the officers of the church and of the organizations were very interesting and encouraging. They all showed without exception a great growth in the church in every dapart- ment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
NOBEL PRIZES GIVEN Peace Prize is Divided Kip ling Named for Lit
 erature.

Christiana, Dec. 1o-The Nobel Peace prize is this year to be equally divided between Ernesto Leodoro Moneta, of Italy, and Louis RenauIt, of France. U. c. Loevland, the Norwegian pre- mier made the announcement to-day at the meeting of the Nobel institute.
 The premier took advantage of tha occasion to eulogize the late King Os- car, who he said had been among the Kings of peace makers of the world.
 M. Renaul is the permanent delegate of France to The Hague tribunal. M. Moneta has been prominent as a work CT for peace in Italy He was elected president of the Fifteenth Universal Peace conference at Milan in septern- Der, 1906
 In view of the recent death of King Oscar the distribution of the prizes was carried out without ceremony. Stockholm, Dec. 1o.-The ceremonies attending the distribution of.the Nobel prizes, apart from the peace prize. which was awarded at Christiana, took place to-day at the Academy of Sci ences. Owing to the death of King Oscar there was no public function. even the banquet in the evening being omitted.
 The prize for literature was awarded to Rudyard Kipling; that of physics to Professor Albert A Nicholson, of the University of Chicago; that Of medicine to pr Laveran, of Paris, and the chemistry prize to Prof. Buchner, of the University of Berlin. All the re- eipients were present In addition to 1 the prizes. which this year amount to $SS,OOO. each recipient will be given a diploma and gold medal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
SOUTHINGTON

Special Journal Courier News service.)
 Southington, Dec. 10.-The remon- strance against George solek was heard in Hartford yesterday before the county commissioners. Rev. Ray F. Carter of the First Congregational church, and Rev. Walter " Gray, of the Baptist church. appeared as re- monstrants and had as their attorney Hugh A. Alcorn The plaintiff retained Judge Bernard F. Gaffney, of New Britain. The remonstrants allege un- suitability of place and person. The commissioners reserved their decision.
 About thirty friends of Howard Mar tin surprised him at his home on South Main. The evening was enjoyably passed in games and in listening to a musical program After the entertain ing features were at end, the gather ing enjoyed a supper.
 Hon. Michael Tanning leetured in town hall last evening on the subject of Your Country and Mine" The house that greeted him was very small and the character of his speeches de-, served a larger audience. He is a man of huge proportions and has a very commanding appearance. He is gifted with a very keen intellect and is very witty. The speaker is strongly opposed to appearance and puts his argu- ments in very forcilble way. Those Fo pleased and commended the Plantsville w. c. T. U. in their selection of a speaker.
 Diphtheria has broken out again in the home of Arthur Parkifls of Bristol street The same disease made. rav- ages in this family about a year ago and caused fatalities.
 Both departments of the rolling mill' began operations this morning much to the satisfaction of the help who were beginning to fear no work for the holiday season. The factory conditions in town at present are rath- eh discouraging and more than one manager IS nndln6 It dl1neult 10 keep his men employed until Christmas.
 Friends of Rev. J. J. MacAuliffe, for merly of this place, will be pleased to know that he is we'll settled in the west. He is chaplain of Scholasticas academy, in Canon City, Colorado.
 There is medicine troupe in the town hall this week, the Kickapoos by name and present indications are not favorable to them.
 The suit of Gottlieb Bachle against George Wagenbrenner for S100, which was returnable yesterday afternoon, was postponed again on account of in- ability of Attorney Danaher to put in an appearance
 The Foresters and Red Men battled for honors in cards this evening i n the second game of the tournament.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
MAY BE NEW TIMER.
Present so-called Oficiai Not Giving
 Especial Satisfaction.

Clipper, sat at his desk, carelessly cull- lu5 atrts Q weeK old from tho Boston end Nrw York paners, when he sudden ly remembered that the Yale News N o1id not print during vacation and that he would have to do little work. He dozed off and read in his mind a letter from the New Haven polo team, stating that as he had been to only two games his services as timer would be no longer required, and also that the position was only given him because he was not capable of scoring. Jolly Ann Sully was worried, There was no doubt about it
 he ordered Thackeray, Shakespeare and Balzac some months ago came in. I1e woke with a bump, and his graceful legs, sprinting for safety, broke the record for the hundred yard dash.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
FLAGS AFLoAT NEXT MONDAY.
The Whole County W'M Wish Fleet
 Bon Voyage Thus.

On next Monday it is to be expected and hoped that New Haven will be found floating the stars and stripes at every available fiagpole. On that day the big fleet of warships will set sail Evans on it's long voyage to the Pa cific ocean. The idea of displaying the flags comes from the central office of the United States Spanish War Veterans at Boston to the local camp, the Allan M. Osborn camp Lieutenant Clifford M. Peck, commander of the latter, has just received a notice from Boston ask ing him to do his most to further the scheme of the flags in New Haven. The plan is sure of immediate and enthusi- estie adoStion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
sUTTON'S MOTHER DIES.
Sad News Received by Polo Player at
 Rink Last Night.

The sad news was received at the polo rink last night, during the pro- gress of the game with Bridgeport of the death of sutton's mother, which took place at. Waterbury during the afternoon. The message. came to Man ager Simmons and he wisely withheld the news from the popular goal tender until after the contest was over Slut ton possibly never played a more bril- liant game than the one he was engag- ed in last night, and his many friends who were aware of the sad intelligence that awaited him had the deepest sym pathy for Bridgeport's goal tender.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
 GUN CLUB SHOOT TO-DAY.
Team Match Between New Haven and
 Yale Shooters.

The New Haven Gun club shoots which have been discontinued for the past two months, will be renewed to- morrow afternoon, when there will be a team race between the New Haven team and the Yale Gun club team at Scheutzen Park. There will also be other forms of shooting for the Hunt CT Arms trophy.
 These shoots will be held from now on the second Wednesday of each month.
 The team race this afternoon will start at 1:3O o'clock and the other matches will follow
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
WINCHESTER LEAGUE.
Happy Thoughts Win the series-
 League to be Reorganized.

The Winchester bowling league has finished the present series of games, the Happy Thoughts winning the championship with a percentage of 700. The Sensations were their nearest op- ponents with 500. On Friday evening a meeting will be held to reorganlze the league, and all those interested are asked to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
TEArHERwEIGHT BATTLE.

San Francisco, Dec. 10.-Owen Moran of England and Abe Attell Of this city will fight 25-rounds for the worlds featherweight championship in San Francisco New Years day in the Colma arena. James J. Jeffries will referee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
-------- STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
AT STERLING ALLEYs.

The Parsons won three straight games at the Sterling alleys last even ing. Their totals were 521, 541, and 575. The Sparrows succeeded in cap- turing two of their series. These games were 419, 489, 4S6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
WIN GAME FROM BRIDGEPORT TEAM Park City Quintet Loses it's Eighth Successive Contest
 to New Haven. SCORE WAS THREE TO TWO Contest One of the Swiftest of
 the Season Thus
 Far.
SCORE WAS THREE TO TWO
(By James Nrustarde.)

Bridgeport lost their eighth success sive game last night being defeated by New Haven in one of the swiftest over time contests seen here for many long day. The game was an old timer, having a copious supply of gin- ger added to it, making the game from a spectators point of view, very in- teresting. The first period opened with both teams playing a steady passing game, and after ten minutes tune Bone caged a beautiful goal for New Haven. This goaded the strangers on' and play soon became fast and furious but no more scoring was accompllshed' The second period was full ot dash' with several interesting individual en- counters sandwiched in. The teams broke even at the end of this perlod. The third period was characterized py slap-bang playing, the ball traveling rapidly from one goal to the other during which both tenders made brll- liant stops. The overtime period was OI LIlG SdlllS Q6SC1 lptlSAit NAAN-- = VI finely landed the leather behind sut- ton. Score and summary: IRri5eanort New Haven sDewes Mccarthy First Rush. Murphy ..s.,.s .,5.-, ,.'.'.. '''''''t bolie Second Rush. esriffith ,,.........,........e. ...,.. Farrell Center. Woods ....... ,:,,.'.,, oauliuers Halfback. Sutton .,.s.,,......,. .s..s'. .''.,' MulleH Goal First Period. &Eoal by Won by Time New Haven. Bone ..... ...... 9:oo Second Period. Bridgeport ., Murphy .... ... 10:30 Bridgeport. ... .DeWes ... ..... 70 New Haven .. Mccarthy ... .. 2:50
 Third Period.
 No score
 Overtime Period.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
Meriden spurts in Final Games and
 Wins Out.

The Waterbury state league bowling team captured two games of it's series with the Merlden five last evening at Waterbury Neal of Waterbury cap 'tured both high single and high three strings
 The scores:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
WATERBURY \ WINNER.
Trim Hartford 5 to 4 in Overtime
 Game.

Waterbury. Dec Waterbury defeated Hartford in fast overtime game here tonight by the score of 5 to f. The winning goal was made by Loxson after two minutes of play Both teams played great polo Suther- land at goal giving the finest exhibi- ton seen here since the sport was re- vived. The lineup:
 Waterbury Hartford. Daly .....,.......... Lincoln
 First rush. Loxson, Murray ............H Hart
 Second rush, Fahey Murray Wiley
 Center Holderness ............ .Coggeshall
 Halfback Cusick ............... Sutherland
 Goal.
 Score: Waterbury 5, Hartford 4; rushes, Lincoln 10, Daily i; tie, T.; stops, Cusick 24, Sutherland 52. Ref cree, Doherty Times, Maloney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
IN SOCIETY

The very unpleasant weather of yes- terday kept many of those interested in the Woman's Board of Missions away from the meeting of the New Ha- ven branch at Center church chapel during the afternoon. Mrs. Cpgswell, of Stratford, who was to have been present to give an account of the meet ing recently held in Worcester, Mass, was excused from coming over on ac- count of the very indictment day. Mrs. E. G. Tewksbury, of North China, was present, and the meeting was an en- tirely informal one, the women present asking questions and Mrs Tewksbury answering-the result being a most de- lightful and interesting gathering of information regarding the present con- dition of affairs in China Mrs Tewks- bury is with her sister, Mrs. R. IA. France, and will spend most of tho winter here, not returning to China for time at least.
 *,&s
 The Christmas exhibition bv. New Haven artists at the home of Mrs. John c. Sehwab in Prospect strsea, is to be held on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. The hears fer the view each day are agsin Il to Sl clock with teA each afserneea for- the guests. Only those who axatteat will assist the hostess. aud among these will be Mrs. Harry Day. asss Jordan, the miniaguee paiila4gy Mr. 2. I. H. Downes, aaad MF. Max nstfaak 0ns- l quarter of the proceeds ef sAe sxhibs- tion is to, so to tic LSws5l house,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
AlgonCuins.
OXFORD DEFEATS CAMBRIDGE.

London, Dec. 1o-The annual inter- varsity football match was played at Queens club to-day, Oxford beat Cam bridge r to 0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
AT Y. Nf. c. A. ALLEYS.
Win Two Out of Three
 Games.

At the Y. M R, C. alleys last night the Algonquins won three straight games from the Arnsterdarns. Riley for tho former, won the high single. Score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
CARPET BOWLING.
Phil Sheridan Beat Wallingford by
 fl to 3.
sTANpING.

In the Royal Arcanum Carpet Bowl ing league Phil Sheriden council beat the Walltngford team by 14 points to B.. The players were for Sheriden council H, Kiley, J, J. Carr, P. II. Cunneen, NJ c, Lynch A. J. Renfrew; Wallingford, R. Johnson, G. Le Houlier, E. Gallagher w. Purcell and C. Haywood
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
AT THE RINGSIDE.

Burns defeated Gunner London ago with
  The before February [
 Donohu Klohy have of make the secured with Thanksgiving day
 the weterweight Smith of Denver few weeks Donovan will Rochester N Y. 
 Tommy Murphy in Philadelphia early in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
S55 S25 s22-259s NHrn t.nn.1n,,.x
NAoNns EASY MARKS.
Pequots Take Three Straight Games
 from Naomis.

The Pequots had little trouble in winning three straight games from the Naomis quintet at the Tuxedo alleys last evening. The scores;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
Overtime Period

New Haven Farrell 7:15 Goals; New Haven, 3 Bridgeport, 2.
 eushes: Mccarthy, 3; Murphy 2; Dewes, I Ollie. ?. Foul. Woods. Stops, Sut- Ion, Al Mullen, 29. Timer Wohlmaker Ecnrer MuStarde,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
A LIGHTNING FAST CAME. awtuclSet Wins from New Britain in
 Rough Contest.

(special to the Journal-Courier.)
 Providence, Dec 10.-Mitchell's phe- Somenal goal tending, by long odds the snest seen here this season, was all hat saved Now Britain from bad 'eating, the Pawtuckets winning af
 Fer a lightning fast game by a score
 f 5 to 2. The visitors became des- serate in the second period and Jean
 Ind Schiller began to rough 1t, the for Fer throwing Cunningham and Mooney Ipwn repeatedly. Schiller started a fist @ght witn Mooney in the second period, Rld later Jean and Mooney had one- #und bout. The fury of the third hriod resembled a rough and tumble zght. Whipple took Cunningham Il lace and kept up the rough work he bd Jean pumping repeatedly The How'd was in 3 frenzy and bowling ke mad,s During the entire period the aw Bri tins played three rushers and rt of the time four. Summary:
 F .1-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11

Friends of Rev. J. J. MaeAuliffe, for merly of this place, will be pleased to know that he is we'll settled in the west He is chaplain of Scholasticas academy, in Canon City, Colorado
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11

Diphtheria has broken out again in the home of Arthur Parkins of Bristol street. The same disease made rav- ages in this family about year ago and caused fatalities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11
' New Haven.
8sS s6s seg 2ao6
Hartford.
WATERBURY WINS TWO.

847 sss 819 255s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11

About thirty friends of Howard Mar tin surprised him at his home on South Main. The evening was enjoyably passed in games and in listening to a musical program. After the entertain ing features were at end, the gather ing enjoyed supper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11

There is medicine troupe in the town hall this week, the Kickapoos by name, and present indications are not favorable to them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11

The suit of Gottlieb Bachle against George Wagenbrenner. for S100, which was returnable yesterday afternoon, was postponed again on account of in- ability of Attorney Danaher to put in an appearance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-11

Sarsfeld, Second heat-First. F. o. Connell N, Y. A. C.; second, Connors, New I4at en. Flnats-r4rst, O'C5nned, scratch; second, Clarke, Xavier; handi- cap, il inches; third Connolly, sars- field A. C., handicap of 12 inches;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-10

Loving i painful thrill.
Not to love more painful still.
But ah. it is the worst of pain.
TO love and not be loved again"
Whcn you feel that W.. better take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.D Har-
per House pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-10
ORDINANCE VOID
Judge Gest Makes Ruling on
City's Law Regulating Estab-
iishment of Junk Yards
IN THE WlENROTT CASE
Holds Terms are not Definite and A.
ply to Too Large a District
Dismisses the Suit.

Rock Islands ordinance regulating
junk yards is void This was the dc
cision of Judge Gest this morning in
the appeal of the case against joseph
Weinrott. who was fined 500 and costs
for violating its regulations The
court held that the ordinance is I'M
reasonable. and that it is not definite
in its terms. The term junk yard is
not defined clearly. and the regulations
were not limited to any specific pat
of the city. The court held that this
is TOO general because a junk yard n
some districts could not constitute &
nuisance. The suit against Weinrott
was dismissed.
Did Not Get Consent.
The complaint against WeinrOtt WAS
based on his failure to secure the r.
required consent of the adjOinin =
property owners. He was ordered 20
remove the junk from the property, On
Eleventh street. and was finally ar
rested II. \. Weld represented Vein
rott. while City Attorney J. F. Wittar
appeared for the city.
The circuit court has been adjourn
cd until Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-10

ncnJ ana commonly called legal tender
notes. National bank notes are Il legal
tender II the government, but are not
4 legal tender in payment of debt by
one individual to another
y check is not an absolute payment
of IN obligation. 1t Is no better than
q note. and Il note is not money. Most
Obligations. however. are settled by
check. The receiver has Il distinct duty
to perform. He must present the check
within Il reasonable time to the bank
on which it is drawn. Should he carry
it in his pocket for several months ana
in the meantime the bank should fail
he would be the loser-New York
Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-10
Files Injunction Bill.

Leslie Franklin has filed a bill for al
injunction in the circuit court against
the Burlington. to prevent the railway
from extending a grade embankmcnt
along his property in the upper end Of
the county He claims that the en-
bankmcnt prevents the natural drain
age of water from his land at the pres
ent time, and desires to prevent a CON
extension of the embank-
ment Searle & Marshall are his solici-
tors
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-10
Jaran's Naval ProuresS,

An event, which cannot be overesti.
mated. occurred i'll Japan short time
ago, and that was the launching of a
new warship which is claimed is su-
perior to the British warship Dread
naught. Hitherto Japan has bought her
best vessels abroad, and the building of
this monster proves cOnclusively the
wonderful progress and advancement
in the japanese navy The wonderful
record of cures made by the celebrated
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters during the
past So years proves conelusively that
it is medicine of superior value. and
the best of its class for curing ailments
of the stomach, liver, kidneys or bow
els. Every sick man or woman should
therefore resolve to try it at once 1t
always cures dyspepsia, indigestion.
costiveness, biliousness, headache,
sleeplessness, female ills or malarial
fever. Don't experiment any longer
when you know the Bitters will cure
you