davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1900-10-12

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The Delta independent., 1900-10-12

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The Delta independent., 1900-10-12

Bee that you arc registered Tussdsy.
Oetobos 18th.
The Delta independent., 1900-10-12
1snsy - Ieaa - eight pss seoa
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DalAOSo q GAivsa0b.
LOCAL HxWs.

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The Delta independent., 1900-10-12
0uUDQ0 OV0eoO

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The Delta independent., 1900-10-12

Asso 49,.
The Delta independent., 1900-10-12
ReRistsr and vots.

Register and vote.
Will r. Jea.sou returned from bus
ioess trip to Denver Ssndsy.
Ars. wm. 8ilsby left for Rico Sunday
~hsrs she will visit her daughter. Mrs.
&. Oibbs-
r. 6. Ksiso ana wife returned from
Dssvsr Saturday. where they have been
visiting the last tsa dsys-
Rseistsr Tuesday. Oct. 18th. Otsts-
eles uasy ariss later which will prevent
you froa ssttiag your name on the
booka-
C. q. wads. special agent for the
Springfield Firs 4 n. Iosursnes Co. of
M.ss.. vss Dslta visitor the arst Of
ths ussk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boswell and daughter
Ethel, and Mis- Laura Bsbeock os Den
YER are the guests of Mr.. and Ars. Geo.
c. Wilson,
O
Nfs. R. johnson snd daughter Nellie.
mother and sistss Of r. A. JOhnsoo. OF
the Delta PsekinG Co. left for their home
10 Eirod, Isd. Sunday.
A. u. CssDsotss. a Surfscs Creek.
sAippsd Eight car Iosds q cattle 10 the
Dsavss market Suadsy. This = Mr..
Csrpsstss's sseoed ship@cst this tall.
The Delta Picking Conpsny vss
awarded first prem ium On Psesssvss.
drss pssniuu on cstsup ssd sscosd
premium on buffers. at the Delta Coan-
y Fair.
Nrs. Frank Srsrks of Oarsy arrived
Tuesday. and will spot cd the winter in
Delta 10 company sith Ars Louis Crot
ssr Of Salids. and Ars. Aslvil Graham.
Il Ousay.
There sill Be- . reception OF the
women republican club in Asthsrs hall
today at three O'Clock. 10 hsoos ee Ars.
Ioes T. Hasss ssd Ars- Luey Scott. os
No.. A. .ks-k ~ l>As~a in T1Alta And
The Delta independent., 1900-10-12

VA 0s.. returned - Telluride
The Delta independent., 1900-10-12
Register.

Register. !.
Bristol and card board for sais at Ills
o@es.
Saturday. Oct. q. to the vie Of
Z. Lucks. boy.
Guy Blair has purchased the sxpesss
business oi Harry Woodssts.
q. 8, Lewis lett foe Grad Junction.
Sunday, TO work In the sugar beet
factory.
Ruck Love oe ANYWAY msaa. ssar
Pssoia, vas Q business visitor In the
county est Wednesday.
Ton Aostyu. Ouray's leading butcher
has bssn 10 Delta the last few days
Iookiug Up meat for his market.
Losr-Gold Eyeglasses With chain at
tschnsnt. The finder will b rewarded
By Ara R. J. Lockhart. Delta. Colo.
Mrs. Thomas Smith VINO hss bsse
visiting her parents for the past week.
returned to her homo in Telluride Sun.
day.
Ira J. Nelson started on trip afossd
the circle snd 10 Denver Aoodsy. in the
istsrssts oe the Delta Fruit 4 Produes
Company.
Mr.. B. II. Wheeler. ssSesssotiag ths
Colorado vissi company. Of Denver. 70
at the Commercial houss in this city
this week.
A. n. Rogers and family arrived from
Norwood yesterday and will visit here
for . week or ten days They vill re-
turn overland.
Louis p. Cline. Who during the sun-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-18
THE MONTHLY REPORT
OF the State Health BOARD

| or the state Health Board
| In the monthly Bulletin of the state
| board of health, DR.. c. A. Lindsey
says;
Typhoid fever is reported as occur
ring during August in fifty-six towns
in the state, with a mortality of SO,
against q in August of last year Sew
eral of the cases are reported as taken
! i'll soon after a vacation spent away
from home. In the Bulletin published
about q year ago it was stated that a
large portion Of the victims of infec-
tious diseases are among those who
have been visitors at the different sum
mer resorts in this or neghboring
states. And the same observation is
likely to be realized this autumn, es-
pecially in the occurrence of typhoid
fever
The unusual high temperature during
August has operated with fatal effect
upon infantie life,
Over fortythree per cent. of the total
deaths We're of children under five years
old. These deaths were in the MAORI
ty of instances caused by diarrhoeal
disorders.
The prevalence and mortality of
measles, scarlet fever, diphtheria and
Whoopins cough are greatly abated
But typhoid fever and acute intestinal
affection have increased The typhoid
excess is probably due in part to low
elevation of the wells. Other diseases
have not varisd so conspicuously from
their usual prevalence.
There were 100 deaths in this city
during the month. rs of which were
children under the age of five years.
There We're four deaths resulting from
typhoid fever, and fifteen deaths due to
accidents or violence. Thirteen deaths
occurred in public institutions.
by mortality reports received there
were 1912 deaths the month of August
This was fifty more than in July,
and than in August of last year, and
29S more than the average of deaths in
August for the five years preceding.
The death rate was PIG for the large
towns, for the small towns 211 and
for the whole state, PIT.
The deaths reported from infectious
diseases were 612 being 373 per cent
OIL the total mortality.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-18
FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY.
OF st. Thomas r. c. Church in South
ington.

OF st. Thomas r. C. Church in South
ington.
Southington, Sept. 1.-THE fortieth
anniversary of the founding of st.
Thomas church was celebrated with
appropriate services at the church yes
terday. At s a. m. a class of children
received their first communion. AT
1890 the principal service was held
A solemn high mass was celebrated by
Rev. Charles Brennan, curate OF ST
Thomas parish Rev. W. j. Doolan,
pastor was deacon, and Rev. Father
Downes of Hartford, former United
States consul to Amsterdam, was sub
deacon. TT. Rev. Bishop Tierney OF
Hartford was present. Rev. j. Nc
Clusky of st. Francis Xavier church,
New York, preached the sermon.
At the conclusion of the mass the
bishop administered confirmation to a
class of children, numbering thirty-fiVe.
A short address was then delivered by
Bishop Tierney, after which all the
children took the pledge The church
was beautifully decorated and the
choir rendered special music.
The celebration closed with grand
vespers in the evening at 1880. All of
the services were well attended.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-18
TO COME TO THIS CITY.
Manager e. b. Baker Will Leave Meri-
don

Meriden, Sept. 17,-I1llis B. Baker, jr.,
manager of the local telephone office,
who has been in charge for about one
year, succeeding Harry K. Lines, will
soon leave Meriden to accept a position
in the New Haven office. During his
stay here Mr.. Baker has been an eff
cient and courteous manager.
Mr.. Baker is the son of General SUI
perintendent e. B. Baker of New Ha-
ven of the S. N. E. Telephone company.
His one years service here has helped
place the Meriden telephone exchange
on the first class office list. Many new
phone subscribers have been secured,
and the local service is now in excel
lent condition.
Mr. Bakers successor here will be a
Mr.. Lloyd of the New London district,
who comes here highly recommended
The local subscribers can rest assured
that General Superintendent Baker ap-
points none but competent officials for
his offices. Mr.. Lloyd is married man
and has considerable experience in the
telephone business.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-18
MILFORD.

Sept. 16.-Mr. and Mrs. George Miner
and Miss Nellie Miner, of North ave-
nue., are visiting in Hartford for a few
weeks.
Miss Martha Gillette is spending a
week with friends in Waterbury,
Miss Thompson, of "Morningside," is
visiting in New York city.
Mrs. Levy, of New York city, is visi-
ting her friend Mrs, Laurant.
Charles Stone is painting the interior
of H. & E. q, Cornwalrs dry goods
store.
Charles Benjamin has severed his
connection with the Milford bakery.
Walter S. Plumb, who has been con-
nected with the Milford pharmacy for
the past four years, will sever his con-
nection there Saturday night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-18
CITY CONVENTION
TO-NIGHT

Chairman James B. Martin of the
democratic town committee has called
the convention to choose delegates tC
the state convention for tonight at St
Aloysius hall, Meadow street. The con-
vention will choose twenty-five dele
gates to the convention to be held in
Hartford on September 20.
The convention will also consider the
change in the party rules providing
that members of the town committee
shall begin their terms of office on
June l, after their election. Their
terms now begin Immediately after their
election.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-18
MAY BE HELD IN MERJDEN

j. c. Roach of Wallingford, chairman
Of the democratic congressional COM
mittee of the Second district, has call
ed a meeting of the committee to be
held at the Hotel Heublein in Hartford
next Thursday evening at Z O'clock for
the purpose of choosing a place and
date for the congressional convention.
1t Is believed that Meriden will be
chosen as the meeting place and the
date will be day In the first week of
october.
Thomas J.. Reilly of Meriden is can
didate for member of the democratic
state central committee from the Sixth
district. John ]. Anderson of Meriden
Is the present member
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-18
FOR CALEB POWERS.

A rather interesting circular letter
has been received by different lawyers
in this city among them ex-senator T.
j. Fox, from the attorney for Caleb
Powers After Powers was declared
guilty of completely in the murder of
Goebel in Kentucky he was placed in
jail and refused bail until his appeal to
the supreme court had been settled. His
lawyer claimed that this refusal to adj
init Powers was nothing less than per-
secution. Accordingly he has sent out
these letters to the members of the
American Bar association and other
lawyers throughout the country asking
for opinions and trying to create SYM
pathy fer his client.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-18
NEW ADyER11sE1ENTs TODAY.

Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory.
business Suits-DaylS Il Co.
Black Silks-The Chas. Monson Co.
Carpets-The Edw. Malley Co.
pr. Agnew's Liver Pills-Gessner- Hewitt.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Institute.
For Sale--Real Estate LOanS-Lomas.
Gas Ranges--N. III. Gas Light Co.
Good Remedy-250 Shelton Street.
Grass Seed-Frank S. Platt.
Lost-Purse-632 Chapel Street
Mustard-E. Il. Hall u Son.
Non Taxable Securities-H. G. Warren Co.
Pianos For Rent-M. Stenert l. Sons.
The Auction Silks-H0we 4 Steson.
Wanted-Situation--20 Davenport Avenue.
Wanted-Situation-11 Asylum Street.
Wanted-Situation-1 Haven Street.
Wanted-Situation-67 1rumbull Street.
Wanted Situation-"Wil!inS,' This Office
Wanted-Situation--2 Hamilton Street.
Wanted Situation-16 Jefferson Street.
Wanted Situation-27 Stevens Street.
Wanted-Table Girl-The Globe.
Wanted-Girl-347 Orchard Street.
Wanted Situation--S6 West Street.
-Situation-A. S., This Office.
Wanted-Cook-310 Prospect Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-18

SENSIBILITIES DULLED BY WAR.
The psychological effect of war is
seen in the difference with which the
American public receives news of the
killing of American soldiers in China
and in the Philippines. In the battles
of Tientsin American regiments lost
heavily in officers and men. yet no
thrill of horror was noted when the
casualty lists were published Reports
of the slaughter of thousands of Chin
ese Christians and the massacre of
white missionaries are received with
almost stoical apathy, and the most
minute descriptions of the atrocities
practiced by the Boxers fail to evoke
vivid pictures in the mind of the
reader.
A little more than two years ago the
American people were keenly sensitive
to impressions of the horrors of war;
fare, and were effected deeply and WISH
bly, by the actual happenings of what
they knew must happen, and were, in
a measure prepared to look upon as in
evitable incidents. When an ensign
was killed by a Spanish shell in the
first naval skrmish of the war, the
whole country was shocked and
grieved 1t was the shock of realiza-
ton in the concrete of the abstract
mental proposition that war means
blood wounds, and mangling of hum
an flesh, agony of body and mind, mur-
der and sudden death. To every mind
came the grievous picture of Ensign
Bagleys torn body lying upon the deck
and sympathetic sorrow for the des-
pairing woe of those to whom he was
dear clutched every heart.
Reports Of the killing Of soldiers are
the common items of routine news in
the daily papers, and to the readers
they are mere statistics. The names of
the victims are hardly noticed, except
by their friends at home and even the
death of eminent officers claims but a
passing moments attention. For eight
cen months American soldiers have
been killing and getting killed in the
Philippines and the casualty reports
that have dribbled daily through the
press have mounted to a total that
would have been appalling in the early
days of the Spanish war.
These figures are but statistics to the
same people who were Mortified by the
death of Ensign Bagley; and to multi
tudes call up a picture about as vivid
and soul-wrenching as that evoked by
an estimate of the wheat crop.
War degrades the man and elevates
the brute in human nature.--Philadel-
Hhia North American.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-18

High water to-day, 1889 p. m.

High water to-day, i.o9 y. III.
Bargains in shoes at Howarth Bros.
John Cowles was found suffering
from illness on Congress avenue yes
terday and was taken to Grace hospi-
tai
D. B. Thompson and family of $50
Orange street have returned to their
home in this city after a very pleasant
soiourn at the Moreland, Gloucester,
Mass.
The board of public works awarded
bids yesterday for sewer work as fol-
lows: James B. Whitney, Summer
street, S74S same, Division street, $3.50;
same Dewitt street, $s4S.
A large portion of the workmen en-
ployed by the Marlin Firearms compa
ny began working evenings last night.
They will work until O'Clock every
evening from now until business falls
off, which Will be probably the first of
next January.
Miss Sarah G. Noble, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Willis G. Noble of Edwards
street, returned yesterday to Wellesley
college for her junior year work. Her
sister, Miss Carey Noble, accompanied
her to enter upon her first year at We'll
lesleyl Their cousin, Miss Ona Gibson,
granddaughter of Mrs. Banks of Trun1-
bull street, leaves this week to enter
Vassar college, and her mother wife of
DR.. Robert j. Gibson, chief United
States medical inspector at San Fran
cisco, leaves this week to rejoin DR..
Gibson at San Francisco.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-18
Each day rs a little Ate."---Ebzetetus.
Suppose You Want a Carpet

'T~HESE are some of the reasons why you
ought and why you probably will get it
in the Big Store
We do the biggest and best part of the carpet business
of New Haven And this great in volume that it calls
for an equally great and varied stock
2. Hence you all the different kinds and of
carpets and all the imaginable color combinations in ora
geometric solid notified and grotesque effects.
business that when buy quantities.
prices We biggest with the
very lowest prices in the carpet market
a. Then we buy in the dull months.
Then all the discounts.
Then freight bills by making up carload lots.
Already brings goods any
With the place
them profit than other could possibly
and continue in business
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-18
VETERAN VOLUNTEER FIREMEN.
Voted Last Night to Have Their Re-

Voted Last Night to Have Their Re-
union at Merwin's Point.
At a meeting of the old Volunteer
Firemen held last evening at Veterans
hall, 81 State street, it was voted to
have a reunion Of the old red-shirted
heroes at Merwins Point on Wednes-
day. September 26. All who intend to
go should notify the committee so that
they can know how many dinners to
order. The committee are F.. b. Brad
ley, Charles E. Hall and George w. Cor
buster. Any ex-member of the paid
fire department or any present member
Is cordially invited to join in; the more
the merrier
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-18
The Popular Art Squares.

All wool ingram art squares.
3x2, q so; 3x2 I-2, S.. so; 3x3, $3.50;
3x3 Ia, 81. so; 3x4 $3.50.
Heavy union ingram art
squares.
3xa1-2, $3.50; 3x3, So 90; 3x3 Ia,
$3.50; 3x4, $500,
We are sll wing the celebrated Bristol
perfe ted Brussel Ingram weaves in
art squares with medallion centers.
These are the latest favottcs of fashion
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-18
NEW CONGREGATION FORMED
Polish Catholics Lease ST. Michael's
Old Church

Old Church
| The Polish Catholics of this city have
leased the church at the corner of
Wooster and Brewery streets owned by
st. Michaels italian congregation, and
may purchase the church later on.
The structure was used by the Italian
congregation until they purchased the
edltice formerly used as house of wor-
ship by the First Baptist society. There
are about 300 Polish Catholics in the
city, but there is no pastor A clergy
man will be sent to this city from
Hartford 10 conduct services twice a
month. The church will not be alter
ed or changed in the slightest for the
present.
The property has been for sale ever
since st. MichaePs congregation bought
the First Baptist church. The Wooster
street edifice is a wooden structure, and
Is of little use to the owners
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-18
FIRE IN SEYMOUR
Church steenle Badly Damaged

Chufch Steeple Badly Damaged.
Seymour, Sept. 1.-THE steeple of
Trinity Episcopal church was found to
be on fire at $3.50 o'clock last night.
The blaze was extinguished after sew
eral hundred dollars damage from fire
ard water. The origin OF the fire was
probably lightning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-18

The engagement of Miss Myrtle Re
becca Patterson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs E. S. Patterson of 207 Howard
avenue, to Nelson A. Ludington, jr. a
member of the class of 1901, Yale Medi-
cal school, is announced. Mr.. Luding-
ton is son of N. A. Ludington of
Grand avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-18
The New CarpetS.

Tapestry Brussels you will find in
pretty, odd or quiet effects, at soc,
6oc, Csc and 75c yd.
In Body Brussels they begin at
85c, then to $r.oo and so on up
wards to correspond with the high
er quality.
Velvets at 81. 90, ST.. 10 and up.
Administers and Moquettes, CSC
up.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-18
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL GIRLS.
To be Entertained by Ex-Lieutenant
Governor DeWell

Ex-Lieutenant Governor j. d. Dewell
Of This city will today entertain the
teachers and the honor grade of the In
dustrial School for Girls in Middletown
at the Colonial Inn, Woodmont. Mr..
DeWell has made a practice for several
years of entertaining a party from the
school, who have enjoyed the outing
very much The trip this year prom
ises to prove as pleasant as any in the
past. The girls and teachers will ar
rive here on this mornings train.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-18
TO FORM A CLUB.

Ninth Ward Republicans Meeting To-
Morrow Night.
V tiers If the Ninth ward believing in
republican principles are invited to at
tend meeting in Pohlman's hall, cor
ner of Dixwell avenue and Webster
street, tomorrow evening at s o'clock
for the purpose Of forming a republican
club
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-18

Never Worry : Take them and 60 about
your business-they do their work whilst
you are doing yours. Dr.. Agnew's Liver
Pills are system renovators, blood purifiers
and builders; every gland and tissue in
the whole anatomy is benefited and stimu
lated in the use of them. 40 doses in a
vial, 10 cents. sold by e. A. Gessner e.
Hewitt & CHI.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-18
SALE OF TRAMWAY-

South Norwalk, Sept. 1.-THE report
ed sale of the Norwalk tramway to the
United Gas Improvement company was
verlfled to-day. The transfer took place
July rs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-18
WEATHER. RECORD.

Washington, ?: C., Sept, Il, 1900, p. NJ
For New England: Fair and cool Tuesday
and Wednesday, probably preceded by
showers on the north coast Tuesday morn
ing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-18
WEATHER BULLETIN.

U. S. Department OF Agriculture.
New Haven, Conn, Sept. IL, 1900.
All observations taken at p. NJ, Goth Me-
ridian Time)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-18
THE Big CRAWFORD FAIR
OPENS UP At THE BRANFORD
DRYING PARK TO-DAY.

A Big List of Entries Making the Largest
Array Of Trotting Horses I'm This Part
of the State Clubhouse Reserved for
Ladies and Children.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1900-10-13

II is reported that the Copper Noun
tain is TO be started up again within a
few weeks.
A small force is working on the Bry-
an and Sewell mine This property
has been idle for more than a year.
Work has been In progress On the Palo
Alto for some time under the manage
ment OF A. c. Behne. practical miner.
who has spent many years in Colorado,
and British Columbia.
The Golden Chariot company has lev
led an assessment and announced its
determination TO resume work. This
property lies near the Copper Mountain
and undoubtedly carries one Of its
ledgeA
1t is understood that the expert ex-
animation Of the Mountain Lion by a
prominent engineer for the bondhold-
ers on q majority interest In the com
pany has been completed, and the re-
suits have been found highly satisfae.
tory.
Sixteen tons Of Morning Glory was
shipped TO the Grand Forks smelter re-
Gently. The amount was smaller than
was expected owing to the scarcity OF
teams. The mine is looking we'll. The
development has been rather slow for
some days.
The Chespa-Blue Jay is one Of the
mines that is shortly TO resume work.
II lies southwest Of the morning Glory
and adjoins the later property. II
undoubtedly carries the same ledge as
that which crosses the Morning Glory.
The annual meeting OF stockholders OF
the Bodie Mining company operating
the Boda on Toroda creek, Ferry coun-
ty. was held at the once OF the company
last week. The company authorized
the purchase Of large plant to be Sc.
cured al once and placed on the prop
erty for its rapid development
The California mine. on O'Brien
creek. is rapidly coming TO the front.
II passed into the hands Of an eastern
company some three months ago, and
since that time has been developed un.
der the supervision OF z. J. Delbridge.
The shaft is down so feet, and at the
bottom the ledge Is i've feet between
walls. Two feet OF this IL solid ship.
ping ore. This ore Is sacked, while
the low grade ore goes on the dump.
At some future time this will be con-
centrated.