davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-04
LADIES', NIGHT
By the Young sren's Republican Club

By the Young Mems Republican Club.
 Next Thursday evening. October ;, ladies Republican club The parl9rs and hall vii be thrown open to the members and thell lady friends. The entertainment committed has arrangd the following programme to be given In the hall:
 Se.ection--Albe Williams Orchestra. Soprano Solo Miss Katherine G. Murphy Reading Miss Lila Schnppa. Selection Orchestra.
 Alto Solo-Miss Helen G. Williams. Banjo Solo-George Ansel Austin Bass Solo--F. s. Hamilton, Jr.
 Following the above programme dancing will continue until Il 80. Monograph selec tions from one of Edisons large record ma. chimes will be heard in the parlos. Light refreshments Will be served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-04

made an assignment in the probate court Monday afternoon, naming Will liam F. Niles as trustee. hearing will be had on the appointment of a trustee Wednesday, October Il. MT. Everett has been in the bottling business for long time. His plant was formerly To- cated on Elm street. His liabilities are about s3, 800, which includes mortgage on his plant for $3,000 The assets are not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-04
CI .ATHIER ATT ED.

The establishment of Nathan kauf- man. tailor at l67 State street, was attached by Constable Siebert Monday ir the interests of N. Marks of New York, who has claim of $500. The case is returnable in the city court to- morrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-04
SUNDAY HUNTER FINED

In the West Haven borough court yesterday Louis Marcasi, who was ar rested Sunday in Tyler City for hunt ing on Sunday, and who resisted arrest, was fined $25 and costs on the charge of resistance and $7 and costs on the charge of hunting on Sunday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-04
Palace Market. :
BARGAINS IN POULTRY, MEATS

BARGAINS IN POULTRY. MEATS AND
 VEG ETABIIES.
 Special This Week-Loin and Porterhouse Steak 14c h. 5 ibs Hamburger Steak for 25c legs Lamb 10c lb. Chickens 10c ID, Tur- keys Pc lb. Roast Beef Slice lb, Sparerb 1Oc ID. Butter, Cheese and Eggs; Canned Goods of all kinds; ? lbs Coffee for 25c the famous old Hermitage brand 25c lb, Prompt delivery. Phone 120
 E. sCHOENBERGER X SONS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-04

SOCIAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION.
 The next meeting of the New Haven Social Science association will be held Thursday evening, October 5, at 7:30. Subject, 'The Dreyfus Affair" The discussion will be opened by E. P. Ar vine. The place of meeting is room 8, 769 Chapel street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-04
THE CITY COURT.

| The cases of idlcness against the four | famous piclkpockets who have been lodging in the local jail for week were nolled yesterday. Their names and aliases are: Timothy Shanahan, alias | Thomas Armstrong; Frank Howard alias Frank Cunningham John Burns alias Richard Murray, and Red Doherty, alias Thomas Morton. Edward J. Duck. whose place was raided on Saturday afternoon by Agent McClair of the Law and Order league, was arrested on Sunday afternoon 6n a complaint drawn by Justice Smith of Kent The accused will be given hear ing Saturday afternoon. The cases against the vinegar dealers arrested upon complaint of Dairy Com missioner Eaton, came up for trial yes terday. Isaac Jacobs of 12S Lafayette street, who was the wholesaler of the vinegar pleaded guilty and was fined $10 and costs.
 Guy E. Searer, who was arrested by Detectives McGrath and Daley upon a charge of idleness, was sent to jail for thirty days
 The cases of violation of the liquor law against Mary C. Condon of State street and John J. Shea of State street were continued until the 9th and 9th, respectively.
 The breach of the peace cases against James F. Mooney James W. Mooney and John J. Corbelly were continued un- til October ,.
 Antonio Fienzo of Hill street pleaded guilty to a charge of violating the li- o1or law and was fined S25 and costs of $17.3G
 A similar case against Joseph Calla- han of Grand avenue was nolled. upon payment of costs.
 The breach of the peace case against William Knecht of Baldwin street was nolled.
 WATT EVERETT ASSIGNS.
 Wait Everett proprietor of the Yale Bottling works at 326 Dixwell avenue,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-04
TO BE SENT BACK TO SPRING
 SIDE

Christopher McHugh. who was com mitted to Springside as dipsomaniaC by the probate court last June, escaped from the institution a few days age and was captured at the corner Of Grand avenue and Franklin street yes terday afternoon by Patrolmen P. Reilly and Nettleton He was intoXi- cated at the time of his arrest, lie swill be sent back to Springside to-day.
 Miss NJ A. Davenport and Miss E. White of Dixwell avenue have just re- turned from a two weeks outing at Amherst Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-04
WANTS HEAVY DAMAGES.

Charles F. Baker of Boston, doing business under the name of c. F. Baker X Co. has brought suit in the superior 1 court October term. against the New
 Haven Wire company. Baker claims ] that an agreement was entered into whereby he was to furnish to the wire company 300 tons of gold bronze nail wire. After the delivery of about half this amount the defendants refused to accept any further consignments Bak- CT claims that he was damaged $15 900 by this act.
 INVOLVED MORTGAGE. The representatives and creditors of Francella l.. Loomis, deceased, of this city have been summoned as defen- dants in the superior court in a suit of foreclosure brought by Lawyer ]. Bir- ney Futile in behalf of Albert N. Bart lett of Franklin street, as administra- tor of the estate of his father the late Horace F. Bartlett the well known egg dealer. Some years ago Dean Cobb gave mortgage of '$2, 800 on property on Winter street to Horace E. Bartlett, who transferred it to Mrs. Loomis Cobb died. Subsequently, Looms died and then Bartlett died, Charles War ner LOOK out administration papers on the Loomis estate, and then he died. Albert M Bartlett, as administrator of his father, now seeks to foreclose on the property.
 OPPOSE SMITHS BILLS
 A hearing was held yesterday morn ing before Referee Newton in the bank ruptcy petition of Emerson R. Smith, the former Chapel street shoe dealer. The hearing was on claims presented against the estate by George Smith, the son of the petitioner and Mrs Smith The sons claim aggregates about S700 and that of Mrs. Smith about the same amount.
 Attorney l.. F. Jacobs appears for F. R. Smith and Attorneys Lynch, w. A. Wright and Grove J. Futile for credit ors who are opposing the two claims The creditors are determined to offer all possible opposition to the allowance of th, claims
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-04
SUPREME COURT CONFINES.

SUPREME COURT CONVENES.
 Rev. pr. Phillips of St. Pauls church said prayer at the opening of the Octo- Der term of the criminal side of the superior court at ? o'clock yesterday afternoon. Judge Thayer of Norwich presided. State Attorney Williams, as- sisted by A. N. Wheeler, presented the accused for the state
 D. E. Bristol, who was held for trial by the city court for attempt to kill his uncle, was in court. He was out on bonds of $5,000 The following prison CTS were put to plea:
 William Amos tramp, not guilty; D. E. Fitzgerald, assigned as counsel. Jo- seph Freed. burglary, guilty; J. P. Goodhart appointed guardian. Freed was formerly employed by Hull, the Chapel street druggist. His spoil was $15. Sentenced to one year in jail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-04

Woodbury of Milford in his suit asainst the Fair Haven and Westvllle Railroad company for assault and battery com" nlitted upon him on DiXWell avenue ear by a conductor of the company on December 24, 1888
 TEN DIVORCE PETITIONS.
 About forty cages were returned 70 the superior court yesterday, the re- turn day for the month, the majority being divorce petitions and foreclosure writs The divorce cases are as foi- lows:
 Mary Davidson of New Haven against Robert Davidson, cause habit uai intemperance; married May 3 lS9n The plaintiffs maiden name was Mary Mendoza. Davidson is a horseman en1- ployed at the Charter Oak Park.
 Louise Fellstrom vs. Carl E. Fell strom of Branford; cause, desertion; married July 22, 1896, Plaintiff asks for the custody of one minor child
 Theresa Smith vs. Hiram Smith; cause. intemperance and intolerable cruelty; married August 22, 1884; maid en name, Theresa Barby.
 Jennie Clark Simpson of Ansonia vs Louis Randall Simpson; cause, deser- ton; maiden name Jennie Clark; mar ried, May l, 1891.
 James A. Kennedy of Derby vs. Edith May Kennedy Of Hartford; mar red May 22, 1S93 cause, assertion; maiden name, Edith May Leavitt.
 Alice M. Wallace vs. James r. Wal lace; cause, desertion and lntolerable cruelty: married April IS, 1896.
 Mary l.. Chaffes of New Haven vs. James w. Chaffes of Darien; cause, assertion and habitual intemperance; married December ', 1861.
 Agnes Florence Hubbard of Meriden vs Fred A. Hubbard of New Haven; cause, deeertion: plaintiffs maiden name Agnes FlorSnce Horne.
 Edward Austin of New Haven vs. Alice Irene Austin: cause, desertiou plaintiffs maiden name. Alice l. Smith.
 Emma Urkart of Naugatuck vs. George Urkart; cause, adultery; mar ried May II, 1884
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-04

WATT EVERETT ASSIGNS.
 Wait Everett, proprietor of the Yale Bottling works at 326 Dixwell avenue,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-11-08
A WeIl-Merited Award

The Los Angeles Times has on ex. hibition ID its counting room a very handsome silver sugar bowl, which it is exhibiting to local advertiser: with a great deal of pardonable pride. The inscription on the sugar bowl is as follows, and explains why it is now the property of the Times
 Awarded September g, 1899, by Printers Ink. the Little Schooln. as ter in the Art of Advertising, to the Los Angeles Times-th&t paper hay ing been pronounced. after seven months careful weighing of evi- dence, the one which gives an adj vertiser best service in proportion to the price charged among all those published in the United States south of line drawn from the Pacific to the Atlantic through San Francisco St. Louis, Cincinnati and Philadel- phia."
 This IS not only an honor to the Times, but a tribute to the business sagacity of the merchants and other large advertisers who have persisted in spending their entire advertising appropriation with the Times.
 It is a we'll established fact that the Times as daily newspaper com Psres favorably with the large pa pers of the country, and two years ago when the volume of advertising of all the large papers of the country were compared, the Times was found to lead the procession with but one exception-the New York Herald being the only paper in the country carrying more advertising than the Los Angeles Times.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-11-08
The JeFries-sharkeY Eight

Bulletins, received at Hotel Burke last night, gave the result of the 6ght between Jim Jedries and Tom Sharkey by rounds During the frs, SIX rounds hOnOrs were about even Iu the seventh round and in each succeeding one to the twenty-third ShaTkey had things pretty much his own way, worrying the champion and knocking him about at will. but lacked the skill to land a knock out blow. Shsrkey had big cut on bis eye, while ln return smashed Jetfriesi nose and raised big lump on bis neck from continuous blows. Jef- fries was pretty we'll tired out and was unable to do any effective work, while Shs5key was inclined to follow his old tactics Of fouling. In the twentv-third round the sailor showed signs of wesriness. too, while JefFrieS seemed to freshen up little. In the tweuty-fifth round both of them seemed about worn out and the referee decided ID favor of Jef- fries on points, the crowd being much dissatisfied with the decision. JefFries probably showed a little bet ter science than his antagonist, but the latter showed superior ability to take punishment. and ID a rough and tumble sort cf way did more ef- fective work. and unquestionably came out ol the hgh; the letter man of the twO.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-11-08
Notice of Timber Safe.


 United States vs. Charles Ford-No ! g.
 Notice is hereby given that b, virtue of judgment in the above entitled case in the U. $. court. Att Judicial district, dated February p 1899. for three hundred l6-foot min ing timbers, known as stulls unlaw fully cut by Charles Ford from pub. lie lands of the United States iu twp l4, \. R. 8 w, and by authority oi the attorney generals letter of Aug 30, 1899, 1 will sell to the highest responsible bidder all of said prop erty, the same being now scattered over the ground in said township iu the vicinity of section 22.
 will receive bids, reduced to writing, for said stulls at the U s. land office, at Prescott, Arizona, up to i o'clock p. m., November l5, 1899. No bid will be considered which is for a less amount than 25 cents per stull, the present market value of said timber. All bids will be subject to the approval of the Receiver of the U. $. land office at Prescott, ATiz., who has the right to reject any and all bids.
 The purchaser shall not exercise ownership or control over the prop erty until payment is made in full. After award of sale said timbers will be counted by the government agent, and upon pay ment in full, de livery Of the property will be made upon the order of the Receiver of the U. s. Land office.
 Issued under my hand this 20rh day Of October, 1899.
 s. J. HuLs!NGER, Special Agent, General Land Office. First publication Oct. 2l. Id
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-11-08

! Mount Kenia, in British East Africa, has at last been climbed. Mir Mackinder, of Oxford university, is the first man to reach the top, which is lS,000 feet above sea level.
 A negro named George Wells was lynched at Weir City, Kansas, re- gently for shooting a bar tender named Gus McCardle. 4 race war is anticipated.
 4 Bellefoute, Pa, telegram says: It has been five weeks since rain has fallen in this section, and the for ests of Center county are again be- ing swept by fire.
 During a ladder drill at McKees- port, Pa, Fireman Rosebrough was killed and Fireman Maloney was badly injured by the aerial ladder falling on them.
 The preparations of an immense force for sea has given rise to a rumor that Great Britain is m fear of some foreign powers movements inimicsl to her interests.
 There Is so much grain at Fort William, Canada, that the govern ment has suspended the law pro- hibiting American vessels trading between two Dominion ports.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-11-08
Our Public Records

The following is the daily report of instruments filed in the county recorders office as reported by the Prescott Title Co.:
 Oct. 3l.-H P Wood to J W Hobbs, deed, $50; one-hslf of Black Sulphuret mine, Big Bug district. J W Hobbs and wife to H D Ross deed; one-fourtb of same property
 Wm Mccoy to H P Woods, deed $50; one-fourth of same property.
 Thos Mcdonald to Jos E Askew deed, $500; New Hope mine, Big Bug district.
 L Gadette to Jean Allison; notice of forfeiture of mines, Verde district J c Harrington ct al, locate Vul- can mine.
 Jobn 4 Rush and wife to NJ C Parmley, deed, $2,000; Ticonderoga mine. Big Bug district.
 Ezra c Bartlett to D NJ Clark; power of attorney, to release mort gage of G H Clark.
 United States to David Grubb patents; H J Glenn and Cash mines, Hassayampa district. FEE Walsh and wife to J H Clink- scales, deed, $l0; lot 9 and l5 feet of lot 8 in Jerome.
 J H Clinkscales and wife to F E Walsh, deed. Sl0; lots 29 and : and 10 feet of lot 8, Jerome. E B Gage and F NJ Murphy locate Poland tunnel and tunnel site.
 Nov. l.-Frank Fenton, H W Fay for and A NJ Heath locate Summit mine. Tiger district.
 E Campbell locates Shafter mine. Tiger district.
 W A Ross, J H and R Slack To- cate two mines, Hassaysmpa district.
 Samuel Woolner, jr, locates Prison onyx mine, Walnut Grove district.
 E D Tresdwell and Wu, Nellis To- cate two mines, Black Mesa district.
 E D Treadwell to E 4 Hsggott, power of attorney to convey one. half interest in three mines, Big Rug district to Blue Bell Copper Go.
 Jos F Casper locates Olympia mine, Big Bug district.
 D NJ Clark and wife to Virginia L Smith, u'ortgsge, $500; lot 5 and part lot s, Fleury's addition.
 Empire Gold Mining & Milling Co file affidavit of assessment work on Cincinnati mine, Hassayampa district.
 Sarah H Fraser to Mary Kuchler, deed; two lots in Jerome.
 Nov. 2-G W Ramsey and s H Washburn locate California mine, Black Hills dist.
 E D Treadwell and G W Giroux locate Iron Mask mine, Peck dist.
 E s MeRobert and J H Hicklin locate Copper Belle mine, Black mesa dist.
 Elonzo Hill locates Evergreen mine, Agua Fra dist.
 T NJ Elder to David Scott bill of
  sale int in Jerome soda works; S75O. Raphael Lopez and wife to H A StrodthOf, mortgage for 5000 on lots g, 10, II, F and part of s, blk l, Jerome. Tilden Scott to David Scott, deed ! Iron Cup mine, Verde dist; S2OO. J L Munds sheriff appoints J J as deputy at Jerome. FA Sparks and wife to Mrs. A LI Hilton, deed to lot l3, blk 3, Moeller add to Prescott; Sl20O.
 F c Norton and s NJ Boblett To- ate Impericator North mine and nIll site, Walker dist.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-11-08
Special Agent, General Laud Office First publication Oct. 2l. td

Mondays fight near Ladysmith cost the British from 1,500 to 2,0OC men and six 7-pound screw guns, and as the Boer artillery IS already stronger than was imagined, the cap ture of these guns will be a great help to them. Forty-two English officers were captured.
 The Goodrich iron mine. near Ish- peming, Mich, has been sold to the Oliver Mining company, which rep resents the mining interests of the Carnegie company. The mine has been idle for twenty years.
 A French officer, Capt. Gerard, has invented an army bicycle which promises to do good service. It folds. At the word of command, the soldier riding the bicycle dis mounts, folds the machine in two, whips out the handle bars, attaches two broad straps, slings it over his back and walks of with no more in convenience than if be is carrying his pack.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-11-08

Geo Brookshire and E F Roberts to Walter : Logan deed Wende Up mine, Verde dlss; $500
 JH Hutcheson to Walter $ Lo- gan, Revenue mine, Verde district $500.
 Geo L Merritt to Walter $ Logan deed Golden Eagle and Mint mines Verde dist; S600.
 " Newbould and J Barton and wife to Walter s Logan deed Ninety. eight mine Verde dist; S65O.
 J " Newhould to same. deed tc Sand Reef mine Verde dist; $500. WJ Watts and wife to same, deed Limbo mine Verde dist; $500.
 E F Roberts to same, deed Copper Plate mine Verde dist; s3250.
 AM Strahan and wife to same deed Loan Pine mine, Verde dist $500.
 E P Roberts and c L Merritt to same, deed to Ground Hog and Badger mines, Verde dist: $500.
 E F Roberts, J W Newbould, Dave Hall and wife to same. deed to five mines in Verde dist; $500.
 W c Beckman to James Russell power of attorney to dispose of mines in Copper Basin dist.
 Joseph L Howells to Jos F Gas per power of attorney to dispose of Galena mine to Maud NJ Clifford.
 Geo Dimmick locates Exchange mine, Verde dist.
 Nov. 4-G G Henderson locates Homestead mine, Tiptop district.
 John Clark and Jno s Harris To cate Buckeye mine, Tiptop district.
 G A Treadwell locates Cloverdale mine, Verde district.
 Frank Ross and wife to Teresa TabbrO, deed, $50, let in Jerome.
 J H Brown and wife to A Von Sehriltz, deed, S250, lot in Jerome.
 J c Martin, Receiver, to United Verde Junior Copper Go, receipt, SS05, Reservation and five other claims Tn Verde district.
 John W Ross and wife to H D Ross and F W O'SulliEan, deed, s, one-third interest in Gold Reef mine in Verde district.
 Ed s Howard to Geo P Harring- ten, deed. Sl0O00, fractional interest in each of three claims in Tiger dis trict.
 IF Greenwood and Peter Gharst locate two claims in Cedar Grove district.
 Coles A Bashford and wife to Jen- nie Jackson, deed, $l. 900, 200 feet of War Eagle second north extension mine, Bradshaw district.
 Nov. All A Kendall, J Burkes and John G Mcbride locate Vesuv- ius mine, Black Hills district.
 Jess W Davis and Joe Mayer lo- cate two mines, Turkey creek dis trict.
 Tovrea < Clay to Ms R R Blaine, agreement; party wall in Jerome.
 Mammoth Copper Mining com pany ct al 10 Mammoth Copper Co Of Arizona, deed, Sl0; five mines and two-thirds of two mines, Silver Mt district.
 Ed Parsons and Fred Rowe locate Paddy mine, HaSsaysmpa district.
 G O Roberts to H K Halloway, agreement, $50; Belle of the South mine, Castle creek district.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-11-08
Special Agent, General Land Ofie First publication Oct. 2l. i'd
Notice of conhseation Sale


 United States vs. John Bryant.
 Notice is hereby given that vii sell at public sale to the highest re spOnsible bidder one certain lot oi stulls situated on and about section 3, township l3 north, range 8 west and cut by William Rankin for John A. Bryant and by said Bryant, to- wit: Two hundred 900 stulls, un- lawfully cut on the above described public land, and then and at all times being the property of the United States.
 will receive bids reduced to writing for said stulls at the United States Land Office at Prescott, Ari- zona, up to o'clock p. m., Novem- Der 15, 1899.
 No bids will be considered which $ for less amount than twenty-five (25) cents per stull, the present market value of said timber.
 All bids will be subject to the ap- proval of the receiver of the United States Land Office at Prescott, Ari- zons, who has the right to reject auv and all bids.
 The purchaser shall not exercise ownership or control over the prop erty until payment in full.
 After award of sale said timbers will be counted by the governments agent, and upon payment in full de- livery of the property will be made on the order of the receiver of the United States Land Office at Pres colt, Arizona.
 Issued under my hand this 2Ist day of October, 1899.
 s. J. HoLsNGER. Special Agent, General Land Office. First nI.hlicafinn Oct 21 I'd
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-11-08
PRESCOTT FOREST RESERVE
It's Boundaries Extended Fifty Miles South and Ten Miles West and
 North Of Prescott


 By executive proclamation, dated October 2l, the boundaries of the Prescott forest reserve have been extended, taking ID practically all the timber land in this county, and hereafter 1t will be unlawful to cut any timber within its boundaries, except on land owned by individuals or by owners of mining claims. In the latter case the timbers so cut must be used on the claims from where they are cut. BY this procla nation the cutting of mining timber for export outside of the boundaries of thIs forest reserve Is absolutely prohibited.
 The boundaries of the reservation commences at the northeast corner of township l3 N., K. l w, or at a point due east of Prescott about eight miles and about three miles due west of the old Agua Fria post office. Thence south six miles to point little north of east of Walker post office, Lynx creek, to the south east corner of township l3 N, k. l W. Thence east to the northeast corner of township F N, R. E or to a point northeast of Big Bug. Thence south on the range line about three miles from Stoddard, very near to Mayer and Bumblebee to the southeast corner of township 9 N., R. E., or to a point near Cotton wood Springs, or a distance of 54 miles south of Prescott. Thence west along the southeriy line of this township twelve miles to the south west corner of township g N, R. w., to a point near Tip Top. Thence north six miles to the northwest cor Der of township g N-, R. 1 w., or a little northwest of Bayard post office. Thence westerly 10 the southwest corner of township 10 N, R. 2 w., near Wagoner. Thence northerly to the southeast corner of township 12 N., R. 3 w., to a point northeast of Craig post office. Thence west erly six miles to southwest corner of said township. Thence northerly to point near Granite Peak north west of Prescott. Thence easterly and southerly to tEe northeast cor Ter of section 24, in township l3 N, R. 2 w., or to point southwest of Prescott. Thence east and north to place of beginning.
 The distance around the reservs- tion is said to be l26 miles.