davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-16
GAME AT LIGHTHOUSE.
All Railroads and Lights to Play Sum
 day.

Jack" Burgess All Railroad base ball team has arranged for game with the Lighthouse team to be played on the Lighthouse diamond Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burgess has signed John Burnes to pitch the game and Greg" Dunn, the well known Pequot player, will catch. Outside of the battery the All Railroad team will be practically the same as that which met the Lighthouse in the-game about a month ago. Manager Un)nan of the Lights will have his -Hgular team in the field and providing that the weather Is not too cold big crowd is expected.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-16
SUBS BANGED UP.
Line Up Against Harvard Eleven and
 Are Severely Injured.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 1.-Two sub stitute players were injured and sent to the hospital today as result fo contact with the Harvard varsity foot ball squad George West of Brook line, class of 1910, who was playing right hafback on 'the substitute team had his shoulder thrown out In q scrimmage and Henry sprague of Newton, class of 1901 suffered a severe injury to the knee Neither of the men will be able to re.ehter the prac- tlce this season,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-16
MISS CURTIS WINS CUP.

Philadelphia, oct. 15.--Miss Mar garet Curtis, of the Essex Country club, the present national golf cham pion, to-day defeated Miss M B. Ad- ans of the Wolaston Country club, for the presidents cup In the final match of the Huntington Valley Coun- try clubs golf tournament Miss Cur tis won by up and to play.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-16
HARTFORD OR WEST.
Jean Determined Not to Play for
 New Britain.

Fred Jean, captain of the New Brit ain roller polo team last season, yester- day advanced proposition to Harry Starkie, owner of the Hartford fran. chise, which. if accepted, will mean that the big Frenchman will own half the Hartford team, and will play cen- ter, the only position on the team not filled by Manager Starkie.
 Jean did not receive definite reply to his proposition, Manager, Starkie preferring to wait few days before deciding. Jean says that unless the proposition Is accepted he will go out to Ohio to play, He is emphatic in his statement that he will never play polo again for Bill Hanna of New Britain He declares that he has been cheated out of $500 by the New Britain man. ager. Rt
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-16
DOWD MAY NOT MANAGE.
Clnrkson of Hartford Not Agreed tt
 Have Same Playing Manager.

Says the Hartford Courant: There Is bare possibility that Thomas J. Dowd of Holyoke may not have the honor of piloting the Hartford base ball team to a pennant winning vc- tory In 1909. James H, Clarlsin, own CT of the team, said that he has not yet sigred MT. Dowd for next season and he '5 uncertain now whether or not he will do so. Mir Clarkin de- cl!ned to state any reasons which he may have for not closing contract with Dowd. He said he was unable to state whether or not Dowd wished to- continue as manager of the local team another year, as he (Clarkin) had not talked with Dowd concerning 1t, and he did not know whether or not Dowd had received offers to man age any club In the Connecticut league or any other league. Mir. Dowd Is still stopping at the Hotel Garde, where he has made his home in Hart fcrd s'nce last April, before the league season of 1908 opened
 It is the general opinion that MT. Clarkin paid Mr, Dowd, the past sea- son, the largest salary received by any manager In the history of the Connecticut, league, Mir Clarkin Is not saying anything about 1t, but gives the impression that he is likely to Ego it alone" next year. He says that every player on the team, with the exception of Wilson and Gardner, who were drafted by the New York Amer jeans is on the reserve list This even includes Charlie Fallon the re- calcitrant, With such nucleus to start with the Hartford team of 1909 ought to prove a factor to be reckoned with
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-16

An evening paper has been misin- formed as to the true state of affairs concerning the playing of amateur teams As has been previously stated in The Journal Courier to the effect that Dr. Gushing, headmaster of the N H, II &. would prevent the local high eleven from participating in any more contests against teams made up of independent players, as result of Saturdays game, was for a second time denied by the high school princi- pal last night pr Cushing said that he would not interfere with the sched- ule as regards playing with amateur and Independent teams. but that he would leave that matter rest entirely with the team If the eleven wished t meet any of the local clubs they would be permitted to do so providing that club was made up of players who have been playing clean football, and not the style put up by the Fingers" from the Brass City.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-16
SAKE OUT OF GAME
N. IT. H. S. Star Has Water on Knee and Will Not Play Un.
 til Erasmus Game,
PLAYERS TACKLE DUMMY
Muse Also Unable to Play--Dr. Cusb. ing to Allow Team to Play
 Amateur Elevens.

The Yale management allowed the N H II. S. football candidates the use of their dummy yesterday afternoon and the students were hustled through much needed taclling practice by Coach Smith. After half hours con slstent work throwing the dummy the eleven was sent through snappy sig. nal practice, using all their new form ations and forward passes.
 Punting came next and the backs were kept busily engaged judging the spirals for a great part of the after noon after which the students hurled themselves at the pigskin.
 During the practice Connolly and Fi- field both badly banged their elbows, but were soon able to continue play ing, Saxe, who had been proving him self a strong man in the backheld and who was being used in all the trick plays, was forced to abandon practice on account of a large swelling on the knee Coach Smith discovered saxe in this plight for the sturdy half-bact had been hurling himself at the pig skin without the least bit of regard for his injury and had not complained about 1t throughout the practices
 Coach Smith immediately sent Saxe to Dr. Barnes, who found that the high half back had water on the knee, | This news came as surprise last night for his injury was not thought seriously of and will keep saxe out of the game until october 24, when the Erasmus Hall play here. Jncidently saxe will not be able to accompany the team to Ridgefold tomorrow
 Muse. the star left end will also not be able to play on account of having trouble In school His long spiral throws will be missed entirely as Soxe who replaced him in these plays will also he absent from the game
 Practice will he held at 10 o'clock at City Point today to give the high elev- en little change of scenery
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-16

Manager Mills. schletinger and Rich of the Bridgeport polo team announce the personnel of the team for the fast approaching season in Ted Lewis first rush; John R. Roberts, second rush: Jimmy Canavan, center; Jack Carri- gan, halfack; and George Harper, goal, and from a birdseye view the team looks the goods.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-16
Detroit Fielding.
ONLY s4,4oo FOR 1s yEARL1NGs.

Newmarket, Oct, l5,-Thlrteen year. lings belonging to August Belmont, were sold at auction here today, but brought the poor aggregate-%f S4,4OO Gasconnade was sold for $1,l00
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-16

McGilvray, Higgins, Loxson, Mur- ray. Mccormick, Pierce and Holder ness spent two hours in polo practice at American hall, Pawtucket yester- day afternoon. Most of the players have been in training for the past few weeks and they hit up fast pace
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-16
WATERBURY HIGH { SCHOOL SITUATION Brass City Manager Does Not Relish Article in Monday , Mornings Journal
 Courier.
RESPONSIBLE FOR MIX-UP
Meyers Wakes Up Too Late--N. ". H.. S. Basketball Team Complained of Poor Treatment, as Has Been
 Previously Stated.

The following letter has been re- ceived from Waterbury, October l8' 1908
 Sporting Editor of Journal couifer'--
 Sir:--In reply to an article which ap- peared in your issue of Monday con- corning a football game alleged to have been played in your city Saturday morning between teams representing the New Haven and Waterbury High schools, the undersigned would like to state that the article in question does a great injustice to our school, The Waterbury High school Football team disbanded at the beginning of the present season out of respect for a |fellow student who was fatally injured fin practice Who the members of the team were that played in your city Saturday Is matter of very little inn portance as they were imposters pure and simple whose action we repudiate. Your allegation that the New Haven High school basketball team was III treated in our city last winter has nc bearing on the matter at issue, it Is ! not in concurrence however, with the | opinion held by those who witnessed the game. We have always treated the wis 1ting teams in tho manner becoming gentlemen, as those who have been oul guests will testify and do not intend to depart from our custom now
 It is a matter of general regret among the students of our school tha' New Haven High school has been i'm posed upon to this extent, the more SC because the relations between the two schools have always been Of the mos Friendly kind.
 ARTHUR D. MEYERS
 Late Manager of the w. H, 5. Foot
 ball Team
 JOSEPH A. HACKETT,
 Late Captain of the w. II. $ Foot
 ball Team.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-16

An eleven, answering the name of Waterbury High school made it's ap pearance at Yale Field last Saturday and according to the stories of the players themselves after the game, consisted of six High school players and five ringers. The miserable and Iwretched work of this, aggregation caused the article in Mondays Jour hal Courier severely censuring the Wa terbury High school to he written As Ehe eleven played under the Waterbury IaIigh name and wrote the local man pger through Baubey, that they were ,he High team 1t was only natural ro, he papers to score Waterbury High Tor the mean showing made by the Mpposed High eleven. Had their man Xlgier been any kind of hustler, he Would have undergone the little trou- ,le of notifying the local management If the true state of affairs in Water bury and cancelled the game His slow methods were taken advantage of by 3aubey who saw a chance of game ind replaced the Brass City eleven on he gridlron with another team suppos ,d to represent a High school Consid- ring this an unsportsmanlke showing ,n the part Of what all supposed
 TTigh school, the Journal-Courler complained in general of the poor treatment of Waterbury to the New Haven High team and en- ouraged the. cutting off of that school rom all local High athletics. As an jxampie the story cited the poor treat nent received by the N. H. II. & bas- tetball team when they beat Water bury in the, Brass City. There Is q difference of opinion regarding this natter and the following which has been previously printed explains It. telf
 The Journal Courier in printing the tory of the game and. referring to the basketball game in Waterbury as an example of the Brass City High to the peal High athletes printed that which t was absolutely sure of ts special High school reporter witnessed the game at the Brass City and along with he local quintet had most unfavor- ble report to render regarding me treatment received at the hands of the Waterbury basketball team
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-16
Suckers.
ON ACADEMY ALLEYS.
Old Timers Took Two Games from Old
 Bridges Last Night.

On the Academy alleys last night the Old Timers of the Industrial league rolled three games, the Old Timers win hing two. The scores:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-16
ON WINCHESTER ALLEYS.
Two Fish League Matches Rolled Last
 Night.

On the Winchester alleys last night the Sharks and Frost Fish of the Fish league rolled three games the Sharks losing two of them. The scores:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-16
FFW TWTF WI Old Timers
Old Bridges.
FOOTBALL,

At Raleigh N, C,--Agricutural and Mcchanncal college of North Carolina D, Georgetown University Q.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-16
Sharks.
Frost Fish.

In the second game on the Winchest- CT alleys the Suckers lost three to the Crabs The totals;
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-16
DRIVES FOR THE CAGE.

George Bone expects his men to ar- rive this evening and after their ap- pearance will take them down for little practice at the Quinnlpiac rink.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-16
Football Is commanding more at-

Football Is commanding more at tention this year than 1t ever did be- fore. Tn the published schedules of games to be played before December there are no fewer than $40 con tests between elevens of universities. colleges and academies, 10 say noth- ing of the hundreds of high schools and other institutions that have teams. It has been estimated that there are 750,00o men and boys play ing football in America.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-16

For reliable publication of Sporting News send your communications to the Sport ing Editor of Journal Courier,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-16

For reliable publication of Sporting News send your communications to the Sport ing Editor of Journal Courier.
The oasis., 1908-03-14
Senator Ward Returns to Sonora.

Wednesday there returned to Sonora from his home in Boulder, Colorado and from Denver, Senator c. B. Ward, who Is interested in mining in Sonora and passes much of his time there looking out for his interests. The gentleman was summoned to Denver some weeks ago to conduct the defence of a woman charged with murder. It was a very difficult case, but Sena- tor Ward made good and cleared his client. He is accompanied by Mir. George w. Teale of Boulder, who visited Sonora last year, and Mir. L. c. Paddock, who is editor of The Camera, a newspaper published in Boulder. The two gentlemen will look over Sonora, and go down into Sinaloa, as far as Mazatlan, probably; while Senator Ward will return to his mine, near Escalante
 tation.
The oasis., 1908-03-14
Contest Notice.

Department of the Interior United States Land Office, Phoenix Arizona, March 3, 19Oo.- A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in this office by Edward k. HOller, contestant, against Homestead entry No. 3765, made April l6 l901 for Lots ?, }, and and E 12S VA, Sec. IS, and Lots and B. Section 19, Township 24 s., Range II E., by Maurice Breen, Contestee, in which it is alleged that said Maurlce Breen has wholly abandoned said Entry for more than months last past and has in no way compiled with the law in respect to residence and he has failed to cultivate or improve said land in any manner, and such absence was not due to service in the army, navy or marine corps of the U. S., said parties are hereby notified to appear, respond. and offer evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on April 27 1908 before Allen T. Bird, Clerk of the Court at Nogales, Arizona, (and that final hearing will be held at 10 o'clock a m.. on May 14 1908, before the Register and Receiver at the United States Land Office in Phoenix. A. T)
 The said contes ant having, in a proper affidavit filed Feb. F, 1908. set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice can not be made, it is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given by due and propeg publication.
 FEN H. HILDRETH Register March H-April l7.
The oasis., 1908-03-14
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, Land office at Phoenix, Arizona, March 10, 19tS.-Notice is hereby given that Carmen Mendez, of Tubac, Ariz, has filed notice of his intention to make final five year proof in support of his clam, viz Homestead Entry No. $685. made Feb. ', 1899, for the S15SE14 Sec. 90, N15NElf section 3l, Township 2I ., Range B E.. and that said proof wld be made before Allen T. Bird, Clerk of District Court. at Nogales Ariz, on April 23, 19J8.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of. the land viz John F. Black Joseph Kaphan Walter E. LaPlante, all of Tubac, Ariz., Arthur L. Peck, of NOgales, Ariz.
 L. W WAKEFIELD, Register March A-April r.
The oasis., 1908-03-14
GlOO
Saturday, March IA, 1908
tucson Trade Excursion.

Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock the Tucson Trade excursion, special train conveying large party of business men making a visit to the principal cities of So- nora, passed Nogales, en route to Hermosillo. They had left Tue son Monday afternoon, going first to Cananea, where they remained until evening. From Cananea they returned to Fairbank, and came to Nogales at the time stated, remain ing at the line city only the time necessary to make the change of locomotives and train crews. Her mosillo was reached early in the morning, and the train remained at the capital city all the day and away into the night, receiving lavish attention upon all sides. Going to Guaymas Wednesday morning the excursionists remained there two days, and went to Alamos Thursday night, remained there un- til Friday afternoon, when their train returned to Guaymas. Today they come northward. stopping short time at Santa Ana and Mag dalena. They are expected to reach Nogales about one o'clock, and will remain here until to- morrow morning, when they will return to Tucson, their cars att tached to the regular passenger train. Following Is list of the party:
 Phil Brannen and wife, clothing and furnishings; H. B. Penney, Consolidated National Bank; J. NJ. Ormsby, Arizona National Bank; Colin Cameron Jr., real estate; H. A. Smith, merchant; Fred. Fleishman, druggist; Mrs. Fielder; c. P. Skin ner and wife. capitalist; Miss Ger trude Wethers, A. A. Robinson and wife, manufacturer; w. R. Kilt, merchant; J. NJ. Jacobs and wife, merchant; I. Il. Schuster, lnsur- ance; D. H. Holmes and wife, ar chitect; Nose Drachman, real estate; w. J. Corbett, merchant; w. J. Finley, merchant; F. Ronstadt, manufacturer; Albert Steinfeld merchant; J J. Miller, merchant; w. E. Murphey and wife, real estate; J. Ivanovich and wife, mer- chant; F. c. Hardy, merchant John A. Black, merchant; Clay Cooper, Tucson Daily Citizen; Dr NJ. A. Rodgers; W. B. Kelly and wife, Arizona Daily Star; Fred Bor- enstern, Crystal Theatre; Adolpf Bail, merchant; E. P. Teasdale Tucson Transfer Co.,; Mrs. II. A Merritt; J. w. Wheeler, real estate Arturo NJ. Elias, Mexican consul NJ. o. Bicknell and wife, Randolph Lines; c. H. Wright; George I Fisher, musical instruments anC supplies; pr. B. Rubens, dentist.
The oasis., 1908-03-14
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

Annual report No. il of lhe nnancim condi. tiun Of THE MORALES BUiLDiNG NND LOAN ASSOCIATION at the close of business on the sist day of January, lguS.
 RESOURCES Loans. secured ........ sf25.G 600 Cash on hand .......... 2,0oiis Matured interest and pre-. miums............. 1,277q5 Delinquent dues. interest, premiums and fines .. 1,66l % S131 it369
 LIABILITIES. To.a book value of all shares as follows:
 6i9 AProRTl0N- SHARES SERIES TOTAL MENT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
EDUCATION OF THE PAST;
OVER EDUCATION OF PRESENT
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
Club Life vs.. Home.

Home is woman's sphere. and there.
and there only, is she seen in her best
and brightest aspects. whether she be
wife and mother. sister. aunt. or, as
sometimes happens. Just maiden
lady" who. through force of circum-
stences. has had to make her home
among strangers, until by the many
little helpful ways which are good
woman's chief attributes she has en-
deared herself to all around her.
While there is no harm IN club.
or clubs. simply as quiet, social
gathering, yet. like so many of the
evils OF the present day. the club be-
comes harmful when carried too far,
and the interests and pleasures there
of are allowed to supersede. and often
entirely displace. all the sweet duties
of home life. which should be wo-
mans greatest pleasure and privilege.
The wife and mother who prefers to
take tea with "the club and spend
an hour in idle and often harmful Cos
sip. when she has home and could
be enjoying the company and. innocent
chatter of her little ones while she
presided over their tea. is not worthy
of the titles bestowed upon her. This
is equally true of the sister and daughter
who wearies herself out trying to keep
the endless round OF engagements en-
tailed by club membership and so Is
cross and irritable at home, when she
should be bright and helpful. every
ready to relieve mother OF some care
or render some kindly assistance to
those OF the home circle.
So 1t may be said of all women.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
Close Second to Needle.

The needle is not the only implemen,
required In the making and keeping OF
clothes. a flati.on4isE a close second.
The tailored skirt, especially, is In
constant need of being pressed.
The pressing Of a suit reauirea some
sklll-but more patience and care.
In the case of a pleated skirt. first
haste in place each pleat Its entire un-
stistched length with fine cotton
coarse thread will leave its imprint
after pressing.
When a skirt is put oversthe padded
board. place a chair or small table ba-
meath 1t to lift the skirt to prevent
stretching.
Provide two hot irons-heavy irons
are best-and cover tho portion to be
pressed withfa piece Of double un-
bleached muslin thoroughly. wet,
DO not iron. but literally press
lifting the oron from place to place
rather than rubbing It over the 9sur-
face. The iron should not be. allowed
to remain too long In one place or Il
Will leave its Imprint. Ai
The seems OF coats and sleeves may
be pressed oversa broomstick Which has
been evenly padded and covered with
muslin. 5 g5 III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
All AroundtheHouse.
8 Housrkccrcr,s TrinI.

Candle grease on the cellar stairs or
wherever the use of candle is neces-
sary is one of the trials OF the careful
housekeeper. 1t often occurs because
the candle is carried without a holder
or WITT, one so small that the least tilt
Will spread the grease.
Many of the new candlesticks have a
base eight or ten inches across and
curved up SO as to catch all droppings.
They are more expensive than the
smaller ones. but are not so easily
turned
4 In default of candlestick. insist that
the candle is at least melted slightly
and stuck to the bottom OF a deep tum-
bier or cup. The latter is better, as
1t can be carried by the handle.
In extinguishiag candle, II 1t Is
held aloft and blown upward the scat
t@ring of the grease is prevented.
If oneGdoes not own snuffers pinch