davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-01-01
ROCHESTER HOPES TO MAKE
SUCCESS OF PIN TOURNEY

York made a. Atlantic CITY. This IS
! also the first opportunity that the
H7"lers in this section have had to at
tend a tournament nearby and they in
tend to make the most of the affair
Rochester hes : yeral big l4asues and
bowling population OF nearly 1O.lOl
e Rochester TeHp.n League. the old.
est league in the State. will be repre.
scented by its entire memberships of
Twelve teams. The Camera. L.aun1ry
Clothing. Piano and Fraternal League
VII! all be strongly represented and
IN addition tnore aIe many unat;aca.l
nowlers who are already forming team
PREPARATORY to entering.
j think that d good deal of criticism
n1rm 10 any one. 1t mas been nv pui
ilrN "hen could not boos, nor 70
KNOCK. Rochester is pre- pared TO do lis
Sudle We nave provided a fine miami
iGF me tournament. Will take good care
o. me huwlers who come. entertain
lort we snail make every effort 10
see mat the tournament runs az
Sn""'hIN and promptly. and the .,nir
IAng mat remains is for the ltsiderS
especially the New York bowlers, 10 10
taeir par, and come With the graat
20. - tnat New York has, .e
Snou.N ave a representation al this
tourna mem Of at least fiftv clubs ana
II We get mat number there Is no Gtlubt
.pout the success of the tournament
t2r we shall draw heavily throughout
Prnnsylynnia and cities in the West
-
The evening world., 1908-01-01

The first was a deCisionless six round
affair in Philadelphia with Dan Dough
erty. Then he beat Monte Attel in
twenty rounds and went back to Eng
land. Coming back over two years later
he fought a no decision bout with
O'Toole. then went West and knocked
out frankie Neil in sixteen rounds. Neil
was one of the toughest featherwaights $
in the land. a while ago Nell gave
AtteIl hard fight for twenty rounds.
losing the decision. The most significant
thing about II is that owen Moran was
the first man TO knock Neil out. al
though the tough little Californian had
been hghting all over the world for
seven years and had met such publishers
as Attell, Hanon. Murphy, Forbes and
Hyland.
Moran knocked the English fighters
out as fast as they arrived.
From all accounts both Atteu and
Moran have been training hard for this
contest. They ought 10 train iard. Il
Is the first International battle for
featherweight hono.s since Terry No
Govern and Pedlar Palmer met a Tuck
ahoe.
l, IS. genuine featherwe!ght cham
Young .Corbett fought at l2d pounds.
weigh in hours before the battle, il
wasn't for the title, as neither was a
featherweight in that fight. Aitell
featherweight heap. beating all other
claimants. Moran. the best feather
England ever did produce, will have
class enough TO de-end the honors for
year If he can get away with the willy
\ be.
But can he?
That's the question Attell Is 10 TO s
favorite in the betting which shows
that Californians think pretty well Of
h's chances in spite of Moran's victory
over Neil
The evening world., 1908-01-01
BE ATTELL is every kind Of 6

A BE ATTELL is every kind OF a
~ fighter. He's a rough house or a
pretty, skillful boxer. He can
stand and slug or dance in and out IKE
shadow. He has a kick in either hand
that drops his man when it lands on the
right spot. He can fight long, take a
lead on points. and extend himself just
enough to make sure of the decision. He
has as clear Judgment in the excitement
and furry OF the fight as an ordinary
man has when he sits down ana thinks
It all over next day. In fact. Attel Is
every kind of champion. and II ms
Moran hoy from England can take his
measure for Il down-and-out club suit
he's welcome to all the applause thrown
At him.
Attell has a record as long as Your
arm. At first he won a dozen or two OF
lights with clean knockouts. He won
thirty-five straight before his string was
broken by a loss TO Benny fanser.
Then, beginning to go against the best
men OF his weight, he learned more ring
cleverness and began winning safely on
decisions. He did this until he found
himself growing unpopular ioople
thought of him as pretty boxer with
no real fighting ability-a wasp without
sting.
Then Attell reformed. He publicly an
nounced that he was going to win with
knockouts again and cut out the tap
ping. In the first fight he made good
by knocking out Jimmy Walsh in eight
rounds. Then he knocked out Harry
Baker in eight. His latest effort re-
suited in knockout for Freddy Weeks
in four rounds And Weeks was one of
the most promising sluggers among the
younger feather-weights.
= n ORAN has a long record. too. He
M has won about four-tifths OF his
Iva fights with clean knockouts He
has only had four fights in America
The evening world., 1908-01-01

Bv the way, want to advise you all
TO begin taxing mile walks lmmed ate,y
e.ery day. Your feet arc now In con
ition to uttesHpt walking. and l want
you to begin 50 as to be ready when
We start cur l,.st journey.
Hard to Suit Everybody.
! am afraid we are going 70 have
some difficulty in arranging time that
wiz suit men and boys alike. Most of
the boys seem TO prefer SATURDAY after
noon, but lot OF men write me that
thew couIl not start until after o'clock
at night. We Will have to take that
matter up and arrange 1t 50 as to satisfy
ali. even II We have to TAX" out sepa-
rate clubs. want this thing t. he
done properly, and am willing TO
sacrifice my time and energies to carry
1t through Iwant you all 20 cooperate
The evening world., 1908-01-01
GLOVER HAD DOHERTY
III BAD SHAPE AT END

Although bested, Doherty put up a
good fgnt, and several times landed
snort right-hand swings on Glover $
Jaw which shook him up. Glover after
the fourth round began to carry the
tsIt TO Doherty, ANA certainly got
home some beautiful punches, both at
long range and also when Dohcrty
came rushing at him In the fifth and
sixth rounds Glover reached Doherty's :
jaw several times with short right Jolt.
which dazed him Doherty's perfect
condition helped him nsiderably in
recovering quickly from these punches.
and although ne vas hit often he
showed no marks OF the punishment
after the contest was over.
Tho prelImnar.es We're also all good
bouts. AMI the "cub members enjoyed
' % s01"- immensely.
The evening world., 1908-01-01
7ILLY GLOVER. the clever Boston

~ lilly GLOVER. the clever Boston
6 fighter, fough, another great bat
tie last night and outpo!nted
Jen Doherty. the wrlterweght of Nc"
Haven Conn, in the main bout of six
rounds at the Brown Gymnasium A A.
stag This was GlgIer's iwenty-nn,h
consecutive victory in New York since
last June.
Glover fought careful battle. and
by using straight left-hand jan. which
nc frequently drove into Dohcrtys face.
cross TO his jaw. had DoAerty in bad
ehape and holding on n the last round.
for which he was cautioned By Referee
EI.l lri Y, n.
The evening world., 1908-01-01
FIGHTERS WILL De BUSY IN MANY R|NCS

\. c, this afternoon Young K.ooy vs..
fo ing Lougarey Tommy Su.llyan vs..
Idle Chambers. National \. {. OF Pail
alslph.a, siN rounds; Rube Sm..a ~
Charley Williams. At Salt Lake Civ.
Utah PERCY cove W. Joe Theel. At
Wilmington. Del, and jimmy Br.G.s -
v. WIS InmlInn IL SnutLhrLdsn Mus.-
The evening world., 1908-01-01
WESTON'S HEALTH
WALKS PRAISED
BY NEW WORKERS
BY EDWARD PAYSON WESTON:

walking has taken New
"A will months, and beginning feel that my ef
health boys
eight miles
able
If walk planning
connected with these preliminary walks
attacked
subject
to
result of Eighty
of walkers similarly affected on their first attempt
The evening world., 1908-01-01
Nervousness viii Wear Off.

When these pains in the back strike the best thing do
degrees OF
will
feeling long walk You will
wi to he
Right especially
carefully have
repeatedly
either
If the salt viii loosen
the
be used course you prefer
he be
nec
sary than week unless
write
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
TROLLEY EXPRESS MERGER.
Goes in With the Connecticut Com
 pany to Save Expenses.

Announcement was made yesterday at the office of the Connecticut com- pany in this city that preliminary certificate of dissolution has been filed with the secretary of state by the Trolley Express company, the freight carrying adjunct of the Connecticut companys system.
 The trolley express was organized three years ago and was started as an experiment, but 1t has proved so sue cessful that It's business field has been continually enlarged until at the present time 1t takes in practically all of the important business centers in Connecticut. It had a separate or ganlzation but the certificate says that "by agreement of the shareholders, said shareholders being the New Ha- ven railroad and possibly one or more of it's cerks, 1t has been decided to dissove the company and make it a part of the trolley holding company and thus do away with the separate officers, bookkeeping accounts. etc This change takes effect at once and hereafter the trolley express will be known as the freight department of the Connecticut company
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
MATTERS IN COURT Many Rulings Made in Short
 Calendar at Two 4S Sessions. n j i4
NO DIv0RCES ON THE LIST
Italian Released from State Prison
 Term is Sent to Insane  ,, Asylum.

Two short calendars of some length were heard in the court house yester- day. That of the superior court was heard before Judge George W. Vince Ter. It contained no divorce cases. The more important cases and the rul- ings on them were as follows:
 Curtis vs. Brown, ct ux., motion for default for failure to file an answer; also motion for a judgment of fore closure. Judgment of $1,626.46 by the second Tuesday in February
 The Union Trust Go. vs Street, mo- tion for a disclosure of the defense or for judgment of foreclosure. No de- fence; postponed
 Rich vs, The New Haven Emergency Hospital, motion to expunge the sec ond defence. Reporter off.
 F. F. Clark vs City of New Haven. motion for leave to file a reply Grant ed.
 Goodrich vs. City of New Haven, mo- tion for leave to file a reply. Granted
 F. M. Clark vs. City of New Haven; motion for leave to file a reply. Grant. ed.
 Di Fouso vs. Di Fouso: motion for an additional order or notice Adver- tise twice in Journal and Courier.
 Bassetts appeal from Probate; mo- tion for leave to file additional req sons of appeal, Gran1eu.
 Murdoch's appeal from Probate; mo. tion of executrix to require the films of statement of claims. Granted tive weeks
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
DEATHS.

tISSEM-January 3. 1908. Catherine &. at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. B r. Brusstar. 190 Ellsworth ave. Interment in Coylesville. Pa. BUNCE-In Meriden. January ]. 1908, Nancy !. Bunce, wife of Charles II Bunce of Seymour, Conn. Aged 70 years.
 Funeral services will he held at the residence of Albert Clark Seymour. Conn, Friday ?. m. Relatives and friends are invited. jS 1t PHIPPs-Ianuary ?, 1908, Ella W. Phipps. wife of Edward H. Phipps, daughter of late Herbert and Dorothy Williams
 Funeral services at her late residence, 170 Brooklyn avenue. New York. Sat urday at n m, January i. Inter- ment Greenwood. i3 It HUBIs-In this city, January 2. Andrew J Hull in the sgd year of his age Funeral services will be held from his late residence, No. laO Blatchley ave- nue. on Saturday January 1. at 2 o'clock Relatives and friends invit- ed j3 2t HACKETT-Tn this city, Jan. 1. Mar garet A. Hackett, daughter of Mary and the late Thomas Hackett. Funeral will take place from her moth ere residence. 14S West street. Satur- day morning at S:S0. Requiem high mass at Sacred Heart church at 3 o'clock
 SEYMOUR In this city. December S1. 1901, in the 60th year of his age, Pro lessor Thomas Day Seymour. Hill house professor of Greek in Yale un- iversitX.
 Funeral from his late residence. Sl Hillhouso avenue, on Friday, Janu. ary 3, at two D. m. jl 3t
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
Common Pleas Court.

The following is the record of the more important cases in the common pleas court yesterday;
 Patrick j. Cronan vs Charles E.. Mersick demurrer heard.
 William Reich vs. David Condon: de- murrer to remonstrance of committees report over one week: motion to strike demurrer to remonstrance from files denied
 Henry N. Marsh vs. John A. Doolit- tle, ct ux., reopened as to Mrs Doo- itte, reopened as 10 MT. Doolittle, on payment of $50. Judgment fee to be returned, s425.
 Antonio Poserano vs. Consolidated Railway Co, non-suit for failure to comply with order of court granted
 H Christian ] wulff vs. Connecticut Railway and Lighting Co, defendant appeal from taxation of costs. Heard.
 Charles E. Florence vs. The Monarch Laundry Co: motion to make substi- ute complaint more specific, granted motion to suspend order of court Granted
 Bennett P. AIunson vs Williams Bros: request for leave to reply Granted
 Aaron Oldern1an vs Thomas Pend ,rss motion for disclosure of defense,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
Bows Hound Over.

The three other members of the youthful gang of nine, alleged boy bur glars and thieves. who were rounded up by Detective Donnelly, and who were tried some days ago. were before the police court yesterday morning, Judge Mathewson presiding. They were all bound over to the superior court.
 The prisoners were: Gustave Bollen- sanger. r years old, of 57 Daggett street; Walter s. Tibbals, 16 years old, of Adeline street, and Frank P. Bohan, 14 years old, of 11S Cedar street At torney Stanford appeared for Bohan, while Attorney Jerome Donovan ap- peared for the other two.
 Judge Mathewson bound Tibbals over to the next term of the superior court, under g bond of $500. on the burglary charges, and continued the theft charges until Aug. 19 nisi. under the care of the probation officer.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
LUNCH AT UNION LEAGUE.

F. A Wallace, president of the Wall lace Silver CO, of Wallingford, and 30 of his selling agents and representa- tives lunched at the Union League club here yesterday. In the party were:
 Robert w Morris. W. Laiblin, Will liam Barker. Joseph c. Mason, R. \. Clinchy, ]. NJ. Wingerd, c. E. Hodges. H. Chambers. E. Haase. ". B. Glid- den, W H. Osborne, l.. A. Burt, F. W. Morris, H. 4. Norton, H. L. Wallace. C. W. Leavenworth. C. D. Morris. H. L. Morris. F. E. Burchfield, C. A. Ben nett, c. E. Allen. W. L. Ingraham. Stuart Benson, H. l.. Burt, John Leav- eBworth, Robert Wallace, Major Nor ton, H. L. Clulee, F. A. Wallace, Ar- thur Wallace.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
No License to Carry Carriage.

Irving C. Bigelow. of North Haven has for the third time found trouble in the law for carrying garbage without a license into the town of North Ha- ven. Carleton E. Hoadley, county health officer, yesterday charged him with violating regulation 29.
 Bigelow has been refused a license. it is said, because he has been ad- judged incompetent to handle it with care for the health of the community and he still continues to cart garbage without any license. When arraigned before the court his fine was s7 and costs. the maximum, This he has paid, but continued to do business.
 Now Mir Hoadley is to ask the court for an injunction to restrain Bigelow from continuing in his business.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
PROMINENT SPEAKERS COMING.
List of Those Expected at '. M. R. c.
 Banquet.

The list of invited guests and speak
 CTS for the annual Lincoln day ban duet of the Young Mems Republican club. which will be held on February. l7 this year. is nearly completed now. Hon. William H. Taft, secretary of war who has accepted an invitation to he the principal speeke of the evening will of course. head the list. Senator Flavel S. Buther, president of Trinity college. will deliver the address on Lincoln Rev. George H. Ferris. for merly pastor of Calvary Baptist church in this city. now of Philadelphia, and Governor Rollin S Woodruff have also accepted invitations to speak. Others who have been invited are Senator Brandegee. Congrcssmen Lilley and Hill, Lieutenant Governor Lake and many prominent men of the state.
 The scope of the banquet this year will be a wide one, so that the large number of persons who wish to hear Secretary Taft may be able to do so. Speaker Wadsworth, the well-known
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04

default Tor failure to file answer An swer or pleading in two weeks or de- fault
 R. W. Russell vs. Michael McLaugh- lin; judgment of foreclosure and limit alton of time for redemption Debt, S26.56. Time for redemption, May 1, 1908.
 William Morris vs, Frank N, Pal mer; default for failure to file answer. Answer or pleadings in two weeks or default
 ct al. motion for execution. Costs re- duced s.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
R. R. T. CHOOSE OFFICERS.
John l.. Rowe of Bridgeport Again Is
 Elected Chairman of Order.

the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen on the New Haven road held their bi- ennial election of officers, in this city yesterday. John L, Rowe of Bridge port was reelected chairman: NJ. F. 0Gara of Pawtucket was elected vice chairman and T. S Y. Collins of New London was chosen secretary. MT. Col lins was formerly vice chairman but when Secretary Henry of New York resigned following the strike of the yardmen in this city 8 year ago last August, Mir. Collins assumed his du- ties.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
CeIentann Case Continued.

Another continuance was granted in the city court yesterday, this time to Jan. 10, in the case against Riccardo Celentano, who last week put a bullet throdgh Angelo Mongillo when he fired five shots at him in Grand avenue and Olive street. Mongillo is still alive at the New Haven hospital, where he was brought after the shooting, though his ante-mortem statement has been taken by Coroner Mix.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
From Hartford to Jail.

Grace Howard of Hartford, the young woman charged with the theft of a watch from the home of Charles G. Cook, as reported Thursday, was fined S5 and costs, amounting in all to $11.45 in the city court yesterday nor ming, and being unable to pay, went to jail. She maintained that she found the watch in Polls theater.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
BUSINESS MEN TO MEET.
Board of Directors to Assemble Tues.
 day.

Board ot Directors to Assemble Tues.
 day.
 A special meeting of the board of di- rectors of the New Haven Business Mems association has been called for next Tuesday evening at the associa- tion's rooms It will be the first meet fng of the new directors and several matters of importance are to be con- sidered and acted upon.
 The newly elected president. Sidney Perlin Butler. will at the meeting an- nounce his committees for the year and urge upon the directors the necessity of hard work in order that the associa- ton may accomplish what it has set out to do.
 The matter of the annual banquet will be talked over and the committed to take this matter in charge will he named On account O, the large num- Der of other banquets to be held In New Haven in January, it is very pro- bable that the business men will defer their spread until some time in Feb ruary.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
Terrible Sent to Asylum.

Michael Terrible, the Italian was was sent to state prison five years ago for killing Patrick Coffey with a bar of iron in quarrel at the gas house, down town, was yesterday committed
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04

to the insane asylum al Middletown by Judge .studlcy in the probate court. This was only after a strenuous effort had been made by his friends 10 secure him his liberty.
 He was convicted of manslaughter and sentenced 10 five years in state prison and fined sl00.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
Report Against Proposed Han,leu Suit

A committee, consisting of Attorney Edwin s. Thomas. eX-Senator Samuel H. Chittenden of Madison and Henry E. Baldwin of Woodbridge. appointed by the supt for court to hear the ap- plication of William Euerle of Hamden for the layout of a new street from Mix street to Dixwell avenue in Ham den, yesterday filed their report in the superior court. The committees report Is against Euerle's petition. and finds that public convenience and necessity does not require a new street.
 There was a second hearing yester- day afternoon before Charles F.. Pick ett as commissioner appointed by the United States district court. in the matter of Perkins vs. the T. IA Scott company to determine the valuation of the T A. Scott Wrecking company's beat, Captain Jack The case was continued ono week to allow for the introduction of further evidence.
 The hearing was in connection with the suit which Isabel Perkins, admin istratrix of the estate of Andrew Per- kins. has brought against the T. A. Scott company of New London. The suit is for s5.oO0 damages for the death of Mir. Perkins. Attorney Morse Is counsel for Mrs. Perkins.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04

Yale baseball player, of the New York assembly. has also been invited, and it is hoped he will be present.
 Senator Butterworth is chairman of the committee on arrangements for the banquet
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
WOmen'S Flanelette
 Night Gowns.

Womens Flannelette Night Gowns that were sl00 and SIPS; sale price. 79c and S9c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
Women'S and Children'S Knit Underwear.

Women's Fleece Lined Vests and Pants. value 53c.; sale price, 25c. Boys Shirts and Drawers. grey, fleece lined, value 29c.; sale price, 26e.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
Mems Wear.

Mems Outing Flannel Night Shirts, good quality, valuc' sl.OO each; sale price, 67c.
 Mems Handkerchiefs, all linen, value 17c. each; sale price, 2 for 26c.
 Mems Shirts and Drawers, grey, fieeced, value soc; sale price, 39c, Pajamns, ? piece suits, made of good fannelette, values s1.25, s1.5O and sl.75; sale price. S9c. S1.17 and $1.29.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
Comforts S6. .9S.

silk Top Comforts. wool filled, full bed size, value SIS; sale price, S69S.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-04
Ribbon Ends.

Ends Of All Silk Ribbons, to 6 inches wide. desirable shades, values 25c. and 29c a yard; sale price, 19c.
 See our special lot of Ribbons at 1e yard.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-22

Editor Warerson spoke the literal
truth when he -sid: Mr. Bryan is "A
very unwise politician" Conclusive proof
Of it is found in the Nebraskan's appear
ance before the Kentucky legislature to
plead for Gov. Beckham
Mr.. Bryan's best friends will deplore
his course. His visit was inopportune:
out of place; uncalled for. 1t was a fool
ish errand, that will inevitably make
mischief for himself and for his party.
whatever the result of the Senatorial
struggle. His mixing in Kentucky
politics heretofore has done him
harm-not in Kentucky alone, but in the
country at large. Identifying himself
with the Beckham machine, which ne
persists in doing and in emphasizing, is
not a pleasing spectacle.
Party loyalty is a thing always 10 be
desired. As the acknowledged Democratic
le@der-the foremost Democrat of the ma
tion-it is not only his right. but his duty.
properly to use his best efforts TO promote
and maintain party harmony and dis
cipline wherever and whenever his sery-
ices be needed. But exceptional condi-
tons prevail in Kentucky, and we can
not help but think that he might more
properly have kept hands off-in his own
interest and in the general interest Of
Democracy.