davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-14
ORITTA n z,
Funeral of Mrs. Rosa C. Heller

| The funeral of Mrs. Rosa G. Heller
beloved wife of Moses Heller, was very
largely attended from her late residence,
95 st. John street, yesterday afternoon
at $3.50. The Rev DR.. Levy of the Tenn
pie Mishkan Israel conducted the SOL
emn services of the Hebrew ritual.
The death of Mrs. Heller, who passed
away on Saturday evening, has brought
the sincerest regret to large circle of
| friends, and left void in her family
that only those can realize who have
known the inexpressible grief Of parting
from a loving wife and devoted mother,
such, indeed, can realize how strong
have been the ties now sundered by the
death of this excellent wife and mother.
Not only in her home, but in her church
| work, and among the poor, will Mrs.
Heller be truly missed Her character
istic patience was evident in her last
illness, md all that the best medical
skill or care could do could not prolong
her days.
She was a devoted member of the
Mishkan Israel, prominent member of
the societies Jocheved, U. Q. 7. L., and
the Achot-Achas and also of all the lit
erary and sewing organizations of the
Temple, Mrs. Heller is survived by her
husband, Moses Heller and her sur
viving children are Mrs c. Daniels of
New York, Mrs. Henry Herr of this
city, Mrs. Kleiner, wife of DR.. Kleiner
of Denver, Col, l.. C. Heller and DR.. l.
NJ Heller Of New York. She is also
mourned by one brother Henry Coin of
Cincinnati, and one sister, Mrs l.. w.
Heller.
The bearers were Messrs. M. Myers
Isaac Klciner, l.. Katz, L. L. Adler,
William IT. Herr, Charles Ullman of
New York and Daniel We'll of Waco
Tex.
The interment was in the Westville
cemetery
All the children Of the deceased Mrs.
Heller were present at the funeral, DR.
Kleiner and Mrs. Kleiner arriving on
the morning of the day of the funeral
having left Denver, Col, on Saturday
arriving only to find that Mrs. Heller
had passed away.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-14
FIRE IN WEST HAVEN.

SLIGHT R1aze on Cardee Avenue Mon
dav Evening.
There was a fire in the house of Louis
M Slater at No. Candee avenue, West
Haven. just before midnight Monday.
How the fire started no one seems to
know. About quarter to twelve
o'clock Mrs. Slater was aroused by a
smell of smoke. She at once arose and
made an investigation, resulting in the
discovery of a fire in the sitting room
closet She then got her three children
out of their beds and gave the alarm of
fire. Arthur Ducharme John Warner
and Albert H. French were aroused by
the alarm and assisting Mrs. Slater,
they extinguished~the flames before the
dremen arrived.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-14
--------------l--77---------
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

C. A. Green of Philadelphia Will Speak
at To-Nights Meeting.
The regular session of the Chamber
of Commerce will be held this evening
at s o'clock in the hall of the Chamber,
1853 Chapel street. G. A. Green, assist
ant chief of the bureau of information
of the Philadelphia Commercial Muse
UNI, will address the Chamber on THE
Commercial Opportunities in the East,
and How to Take Advantage of Them
In this address Mr.. Green will present
facts and figures on the methods of Sc
curing the attention Of buyers in China
especially, that no manufacturing CEN
ter of the United States has yet had
an opportunity of having placed before
them
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-14
CHANGES AT THE PosToFFICE.
improvements Costing $4,000 Are I'm
der Way

der Way
Extensive changes and improvements
have been going on in the postoffice
building for the last year, the sum ex-
pended amounting to about $4,000, and
the work is not quite completed. The
changes include the transfer of the
stamp, money order and registered let
ter department of the postoffice from
the south to the north side of the build
ing; the Improvements in the United
States court room. new plumbing
throughout the building, repainting of
several rooms, new carpets. etc. 1t is
now said the $4,000 more are to be ex-
pended in further repairs.
The work that will come under this
appropriation will be@the placing of a
new skylight in the United States
court room, which work was begun
about ten days ago When the recent
changes in the court room We're COM
pleted, it was found that not sufficient
light was admitted.
Several of the offices and the vesti-
bules are to be repainted. In several
departments the old granting that was
put on when the building was built, is
still in place. The repainting will great
ly improve the interior of the building.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-14
Silk and Cotton Waists.
NNwyxro~ 70
is @ApxL ST.

ed two paralytic shocks which she suf-
fered few weeks ago. Her husband
died years ago. Her home was former
ly for years in Chicago and she at one
time lived in Boston. Her death will be
much lamented by her children and
many friends. She leaves two daugh-
ters in this city and three sons, who re-
side in the west
The funeral services will be held at
the residece Of Mr.. and Mrs. Coburn, 141
York street tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock Rev. Mr.. Luckey Of the
Humphrey street Congregational church
will probably officiate. The interment
will be in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-14
DEATH OF MRS. WRIGHT.

| Mrs. Louisa M. Wright, formerly of
New Haven died in Wallingford Sun
day night after a short illness. She
was the widow of General H. G. Wright
and a bill granting her a pension was
under consideration in congress at the
time oil her death. The bill was report
ed favorably in the senate a couple of
weeks ago.
Mrs Wright leaves two daughters.
Mrs. E. H. Wooton of New York and
Mrs. Wright Smith of Washington-and
four grandchildren. One grandchild is
Lieutenant Wright Smith. Sixth United
States artillery, who is now on duty in
the Philippines
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-14
THE LATE HENRY w. sPERRY.

The wife and family Of the late Henry
w. Sperry wish to express to kind
neighbors and friends their most sim
cere appreciation and gratitude for the
number of offerings of true sympathy
and kindly takons of love and assist
ance in this time of affection and
loneliness, knowing as we do that the
husband and father who has been taken
from us would voice their true senti-
ments, could he return, as always in
life his friends and neighbors We're
dear to him and next to his Creator and
family.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-14

hours, after which dainty lunch was
served. Those present were Misses En-
ma and Edith Allen, Miss Swan and
Miss Miles Of Milford and M. b. RUSSELL
O. Leigh Miller, L. x. Davis, d. H. Coe
and C. K. Blakeslce. During the even
ing Miss Swan, whose ability as plan
list is unsurpassed in this vicinity, rem
dered a number of selections which
were greatly enjoyed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-14
p. C. HIRD DEAD

Bridgeport Conn, March 13.-Philo
G. Hurd, the shoemaker, who fell down
a flight of stairs in the store of John
IS. Atkinson yesterday, fracturlng his
skull, died at the hospital to-day He
was a resident of Long Hill and was
seventy-eight years old. Coming di-
rectly in from the bright light to the
semi-darkness of the stairway caused
Mr. Hurd to make a misstep which
precipitated him down the stairs
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-14
WE'LL KNOWN IN MILFORD.

A telegram was received Saturday in
Milford by Milton Meserole announcing
the death of his grandmother, Mrs.
Marshall, who resided at Mount Kisco,
N. Y. The deceased was a frequent
visitor to Milford and had many friends
there, who will regret to hear Of her
DEATH
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-14
FUNERAL IN SOUTHINGTON.

The funeral of Charles M. Frisbie,
son of Merritt Frisbie of Marion, was
held Monday afternoon at o'clock
from the home of his father. The ser
vices We're conducted by Rev. Shepherd
Knapp, jr. Burial was in Wonx Springs
cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-14
FUNERAL. OF Holm O'KEEFE

The funeral of John O'Keefe took
place from the residence of his mother,
Mrs. Catherine O'Keefe, 631 Grand ave.
nue., yesterday morning at $50, and
from ST. Patricks church at 8, where
a requiem high mass was celebrated by
Rev. Father O'Connel. The pallbear-
ers were John Scannell, David Spillane.
John Cotter, Thomas Ahern, Dennis
Healy, James Kelleher. The interment
was in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-14
GRADUATES MEET.

The postponed annual meeting Of the
Graduates club was held last night for
the purpose of hearing reports that
were not prepared at the time of the
regular annual meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-14
DEATH OF MRS. CATHERINE
RT.AT[F.

Mrs Catherine Blake, widow of the
late Luther Blake of Ansonia, died at I
o'clock yesterday morning, aged sixty
six years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-14
DEATH OF WILLIAM BoTsFoRr

Newtown, Conn, March 13.-William
Botsford, one of the oldest residents of
NewtoWn died early yesterday morn
ing, aged eighty-seven years. He leaves
a widow and two sons, the latter in
California.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-14
DEATH OF MRS. SARAH F. LAW

Mrs Sarah Finley Law, widow of
William Law, died yesterday at the res
lidence of her daughter, Mrs. Coburn,
wife of John F. Coburn, the druggist,
in the fifty-sixth year of her age. She
died of heart disease, which had follow
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-14
A Place for Everything and Everything IN its place"
Our Store is the place where well-dressed men
trade.
OPENING TO-DAY.
M. GREENBERG.
Mems Outfitter,
854 Chapel Street.
Our Clothing Department

contains large line Of high quality clothing, all Of
tirely Spring Styles, which the latest produce
tions of the famous F F. & Co.'S make The workman
ship, style and finish will be found to be far ahead Of
compete with the most modern stores Of N. Y City.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07

better, of course, than others. When a traveller came to request d mount he was obliged to take the steed that stood nearest the door, although there were so many others advertised as for hire. If the traveller objected to that mount, all he could do was to wait un- til some other traveller had come for one and so removed this, and left it's next door neighbor nearest the stable door.
 By hook and by crook" is an allu- sion to an ancient manorfal custom, which permitted the neighboring poor to take all the wood that they could reach and pull down from the forest trees. using only their shepherds crooks.
 Even the well known saying, so sim pie to understand, that is nuts to him." proceeds. so authorities say. not SO much from the pleasure we may all be supposed to take in the flavor of nuts, as the fact that the Romans al ways partook of them at dessert, and considered them fit toys for children.
 very common phrase is pay the piper" Only the other day a. traveller by train was protesting loudly to his companion. 'I soon got out of it when l saw that I should have to pay the piper!" Was he thinking, wonder. of the famous Pied Piper of Hamelin, who, after freeing the town of rats and mice. was refused payment by the citi- zens?
 'To take her down a peg is nothing but sailors direction as to the lower ing of the ships colors. Put that in to your pipe and smoke it" is an allu- sion to the pipes of peace or war that are sOlemnly smoked by some Ameri can Indian tribes; while to "get the sack is fate that sometimes overlook inmates of a certain sultan's harem. who were put into a. sack and thrown into the BOsphOrus when he desired to be rld of them.-Philadelphia North American
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
MAKING TEA.
The Proper Method Described by the
 Consul at Bombay.

The proper method for making tea" is described by United States Consul Fee at Bombal in a long report to the state department in regard ito the tea industry of India. Tea is one of the staple products of India and is fast be coming one of the principal articles of export to the United States During the past fifteen years the acreage in tea in India has increased S2 per cent. and the quantity of production about 161 per cent. while the prices have b5en correspondingiy reduced. These condi- tions have largely stimulated exporta- tion, and India tea, the consul says, has captured new markets in the world consumption, and developed those already acquired as she could never otherwise have done. Her tea having found favor her problem of ov- tr production may be solved, the con- sul says, by the various causes that produce the conditions.
 Tt has been only of late years" he says, that the finer qualities of India teas have found their way to America The wealthy Chinese were early buyers and a portion of the better quality was 1ehfACiL AOi DS ONt- leiIAOA CO4LN <IsNS by Russian merchants.
 Tine quality of the tea is greatly af- fected by the manner of making it, and l might say that il is impossible to make really good tea with hard water, though the excess of lime in the water may be corrected by ths judicious use of carbonate of soda. In the proper making or infusing of tea uhe object is to extract as much of the thein-t'he active principle of aromatic Cil-which gives the aroma, and as little as pCssi- ble If tha t3nnin, which gives tea it's astringency. This seems best accom- plished by not boiling the tea, but by pouring boiling water on it and allow ing it to infuse but a few moments. In some places in the east tea is made in tho cup. The proper quantity of leaves are p.aced in the cup, boiling water poured over them, and the cup covered for a short time with a saucer To pre- vent the leaves from rising to the sur face a perforated bit of silver or s.l- yer filgree work is placed over them"
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
BROWNS ON BLooMERs.

Emperor William does not favor cy- cling as d. sport among women. At the unwilling of the monument of Queen Louise, which took place at Ti!sit not long ago, the inevitable historic proc5s- sion formed one of the principal fea- lures of the days programme. and q section of feminine cyclists occupied a prominent part in the line. They We're young and handsome, full of life. dressed not in bloomers, but in fine costumes, and. in short, there was nothing for the average mortal to ob- jsct to as these pretty girls passed the grand stand. Y,s the kaiser dlsliked the spectacle, and, turning to the ladies about him, he remarked: Ladies. beG you never to mount a. wh=el.' Just why he takes this stand is not known; nor is it very reasonable, in view of l,he fact that he favors horse back riding for women. The empress is Passionataly fond of the saddle. Moth ing delights her more than when, as colonel, she can lead her reoiment in review before the kaiser. "The domain of women, however, ths kaiser once remarked, lis indicated by three ks kirche (church), kinder (children), and kuche( kitchen). .'-Chicago Record.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
A GOOD MAN GONE
Death of J. P. McWilliams After a
 Long Illness.

John r. McWilliams died yesterday about 3 o'clock at his residence in the eastern part of town after an illness of some weeks. He was first taken with inflammation of the bowels, develop ing into typhoid fever which was later complicated by pneumonia.
 MT. McWilliams was forty years of age and a. native of Ohio. He came to Phoenix thirteen years ago and since then he has resided here continuously. He was a most tstimable gentleman, a faithful and honest worker and a man of whom no unkind criticism could be honestly made. He was for many years a trusted employe of the NJ. & P. Railroad company and for the last few years has held a responsible position in the freight office of the s. F. P. & P. Iailr1ad in this city.
 He was also an old member of lthe Phoenix fire department and was a leading spirit in the local Knights of PythidS lodge, both of which organiza- tions will atteni the funeral in uni form at o'clock today. He leaves Q wife and two children to mourn his un- timely death and a host of friends throughout this valley will miss his pleasant ard kindly face. In his 6eath his family has suffered the deepest be rCavement and Phoenix has lost one Of her best citizens.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07

In spite of experience and good ad- vice, it is surprising how many people try to squeeze blood out of turnips.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
ORIGIN OF SOME SLANG.

A celebrated writer has decided that, while there is slang that is vulgar. there is also slang which is ''of an cient and honorable origin" The lat ter kind Is represented by words or sentences that formerly referred to some legend of classic interest, which legend has ere this passed into obliv- ion for all but those persons who like 10 be inquiring antiquarians.
 An example of this is the slang eX- pression, "I must cut my stick" mean ing, "I must depart" From time i'm memorial the Irlshman, before leaving for some foreign country. has cut a shillelagh to bear him company, while 1t was the custom of pilgrims to the Holy Land to cut each a palm stick as proof that they had accomplished their purpose. So we see that the saying: He has cut his stick is not as vulgar as It sounds.
 Again. the explanation, "Oh. cut il short" alludes to the my biological le- gend of .Atropas one of the Three Fates who cut the thread of life spun by her sister ClOtho.
 How many of us who use or hear the familiar expression, Ut was Hobsons $ choice" are acquainted with the real sort of selection that Tobias Hobson offered his guests? This is the genuine version of the tale: The said Tobias Hobson was a Cambridge innkeeper, with forty horses in his stables, some
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
AN EXTENSIVE FIRE
J. 0. Whites Paint Stock Goes Up in
 Smoke.

The end of the campaign last night was made in a display of fireworks which was not prearranged, and which proved a very expensive feature. About o'clock fire was discovered in the John J. White paint and oil store on First avenue, between Washington and Adams streets. and in less than two hours the building and stock composed q mass of smoking ruins. The origin of the Are Is not known. The fire depart ment made a desperate fight to save the place, but the blaze had gained such headway and was so well fed by the oils and paints in the stock, that the fire laddies could no nothing with it. For over an hour they tried to drown out the flames, but their efforts were futile and finally dynamite was resorted to, in an attempt to tear away a portion of the south wall, that a bet ter opening might be made for the hose streams. The explosion was heard for miles around and served to tear out a small hole in the building, but not large enough to be of use. The noise drew many people to the scene and In addition to the crowd already there a total of probably several thou sand persons watched the flames finish their lur-id work. MT. Whites stock was valued at about $S,0GO and it was in sured for s, 300. The building, the property of r. NJ. Mognetti, was valued at g, 800, and the damage Is estimated at $2000, most the walls remaining up- right
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07

The richer a mans food the poorer his appetite.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07

A man is a mister; a woman is 8 mystery.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Gecrge M. Walker arrived here yesterday from D nver.
 Miss Para Lee limbau of Mesa City is in the city. guest at the Akers' home.
 D. P. Clemens. Denver: Miss Stock well, San Dieg0a Monsieur. Lemaira Reines, France. anl R. W. Stanford, Je- rOms, are registered at the Ford hotel.
 Mrs. $. R. Wallace returned home yesterday from her summers visit in Humboldt county, California. She was accompanied home by her brother. Mir. J. M. Randall, who will spend the win ter here.
 Registrations at the Commercial ho- tel yesterSay were: Mir. and Mrs. Os- car C. 9S1ne. Spokane, Wash; Carl I. Crew,f Sal. Francisco; MT. and Mrs. A. J. HsF Fnsen, Kyrene; Mrs. o. Julian, Miss L.! M. Julian, M, Ellingson and
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
SHOOTING AT FLORENCE
A Drunken Row Yesterday Ended in
 aGun Play.

A telephone message received at this office last night from Florence, Ariz., told of a drunken row there yesterday which ended in two men being slightly wounded.
 An Italian named Domingo keeps a saloon there. A drunken Mexican named Jose Maria Murgas, entered and was asked to leave the place. He at tempted to argue the matter and Do mingo to enforce his demands brought a siX-shooter into action. Murgas was slightly wounded, as also was another Mexican named Avementa, the latter being shot in the ribs. Domingo for merly resided at Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
YOUNG ROCKEFELLER.

John D. Rockefeller's son, just turned 2i, has conuaCted for costly new set clement house at Tenth avenue and Fifdeth street in the heart of ''H Hdil S Kitchen" district in New York. This came about through a recent sermon Of Rev. Mr. ". II. P. Faunce, formerly pastor of the Fifth avenue Baptist clul-l. where MT. Rockefeller has a bible class. He pointed out the need Jf missionary W-~k in "Hel's Kit nen" r. gion. Mir. Rockefeller quickly con suited an arcfitcct and lad plans drawn for a five story b'.aldinS com platc, Tl,l baths, gynlnI5ium, manual training school and other features, to cost $150.00O. Young Rockefeller has guaranteed to support the institution, and will take an active interest in the settlement work himself.
 The only objec ton the average man has to hard money is that it is hard to get.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07

wife and Mamie Anderson, Tempe; A. L. Palintag, Watsonville, and L. E. OTrne and wife. city.
 Among the guests registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were Ed O.. Hughes and II. c. dagger Los An geles Jos5ph R. Tewell, Saginaw, Mich; George D. Stetson and J. F.. Jackson, Kansas City; H. c. Rouse and M. s. Stern, Chicago; F. P. Minnaugh, New York; s. Glass. San Francisco, and W. Nash, Denver.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07
Ladies' Jackets.

 
  one of the Melton Jacket 5O latest winter model Mde collar applique  We many styles including Box Coats
Arizona republican., 1900-11-07

Somehow a woman has a mighty aggressive way Of pushing a baby bug gy along the sidewalk.