davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1900-10-03

Father Ryan, one of the leading
Catholic priests of Denver, gave the
democratic leaders the hottest shot
on last Sunday that they have re-
ceived during the campaign. He
said the only proper way to rebuke
the worst gang of scoundrels that
ever inflicted the state, is to vote the
republican ticket from top to bottom.
He was delegate to the late demo
cratic convention in Denver, and is
speaking from personal observation.
The Lamar register., 1900-10-03

With defeat staring them in the
face the desperate democratic leaders
of this state have tried to inject a
little life into the fusion corpse by
brute force, but have only succeeded
in bringing disgrace upon Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1900-10-03

The democratic mobs at Victor and
Salida show to what desperate con.
dition the party that once boasted
$4,000 majority in Colorado has
now fallen.
The Lamar register., 1900-10-03

Roosevelt's trip through Colorado
was a big ovation Notwithstanding
the attempts OF the democratic lead
ers to hire toughs to break up the
meetings all along the line.
The Lamar register., 1900-10-03

The attempt of the democrats to in.
troduce their Kentucky and North
Carolina methods into Colorado will
be rebuked by the voters.
The Lamar register., 1900-10-03
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.

State Ticket.
For Governor. FRANK c. GOUDY
For Supreme Justice G. G. BARTELS
For Lieut.. t.-Gov. . PERCY S. RIDER
For Secretary of State. j. w. NILSSON
For Treasurer .ORSON ADAMS
For Auditor. JAMES s. MURPHY
For Atty. Gen. :. CHASE WITHROW
For State Supt. Mrs. lone HANNA
For Regents of Universty-CHAS. r.
DUDLEY and GEO. N. MCCLURE
For Presidential Electors - IRVING
HOWBEHT, II. S. McMURRAY,
THOMAS +. WALSH and SIMON
GUGGENHEIM.
District Ticket.
For Congress ,man. ....... ii. NJ. HOGG
For State Senator NJ. H. FARWELL
For Representative. -. N. n. MCLEAN
For Judge. .....J. G. NORTHCUTT
For District Attorney ... r. r. ROSS
County Ticket
For Commissioner. j. X. STEVENSON
TOT Coroner .fhED lI.C
The Lamar register., 1900-10-03

The right of free speech is the
paramount issue in Colorado today,
and no amount of mud throwing can
hide it.
The Lamar register., 1900-10-03

A party is hard pressed when its
so'e dependence is in mob rule.
The Lamar register., 1900-10-03

Cream of Wheat per pkg. .17ac
Malt Breakfast Food pei pkg. 17ac
Ralston's :. .15c
Vitos Wheat Food per pkg. j.. 15c
SHREDDED I" Biscuit per pkg. .15c
The Lamar register., 1900-10-03
Holmes Cash Store
Farinaceous Goods

Grapenut per pkg .15c
Wheat Mamma per pkg .124c
Rolled Oats per pkg .OSbc
Rolled Oats per 6 ID bags. ...... .25c
Rice 3 lbs for .25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-09
 FROM NEW YORK FIRM.
Offer for All of Bronze Company sto,

Offer for All of Bronze Company Stock.
 Meriden, July HI Wales Lines, re- ceiver for the Meriden Bronze company, has accepted an offer from New York jobbers for the entire stock of manu- factured goods and raw material in the Bronze company's factory. For several days MT. Lines has been considering the offer. but until Friday did he accept the terms. The papers have not yet been signed
 The purchasers are Messrs. Paul Smith and David Rosenthal of 39 West 114th street, New York city, who rep resent one of the largest auction firms in New York. It is said the price is $9,9O0.
 The goods will be shipped to New York and auctioned this fall. The stock contains many expensive arti- cles of late designs and will be readily disposed of beyond a doubt.
 Mir. Lines also has had offers for the machinery, and for the machinery and buildings, but he has not accepted any of them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-09
CATHOLIC SUMMER SCHOOLS
 OPENED

The Catholic summer school of Amer ica opened it's ninth annual session at Plattsburg, N Y., July 1. It will run through the months of July and Au- gust. Many New England Catholics, clergy and laity, will attend.
 The school opened at Cliff Haven. on the shores of Lake Champlain. Gene ral A. D. Shaw, national commander of the G. A. R., made the address July A.
 During the year many Improvements have been made on the grounds. The Sisters of St. Joseph are building a house. with chapel, to cost fifty thou eanddollars." Professor William L. Tomlins, director of vocal music at the Worlds Fair, will have charge of the music.
 The list of those who have accepted invitations to visit the school this sum- mer includes Senator Chauncey M De- pew, ex-Governor David B. Hill James K. Mcguire, mayor of Syracuse; Con- gressman John J. Fitzgerald, of Brook lyn; x-Leutenant-Govern William F. Sheehan; Congressman James M. F.. O'Grady, of Rochester; eX-Mayor Will liam R. Grace; General Albert D. Shaw, of Watertown; Cardinal Gibbons and Bishops Farley. Burke, Quigley of Buff falo; Monaghan of Wilmington, Del. and Gabriels of Ogdensburg.
 Among the scholars who will lecture at the summer school this year are the president of the school, Rev. M. J. La velle of New York; George Melville Boiling, Ph. D., and Charles P. Neill. Ph. D., of the Catholic university at Washington; Dr. James J. Walsh, of the University of Pennsylvania; Henry Austin Adams, Rev. John P. Chadwick, chaplain of the Maine; Rev, William Livingston, of Newburg; the Rev. Thomas McMillan, c. s. P, of New York; Rt. Rev Mgr Loughlin, of Philadelphia the Rev D. J. McMahon, Miss Anna Seaton Schmidt, of Wash ington; Rev. James A. Doonan and Rev. Thomas I. Gasson, S. J., of Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-09
HOT JULY DAYS.
Cranks Visit the Shore Resorts to Es-
 cape the Heat.


 Yesterday and Saturday were the two hottest July and days of like date in the records of the weather bureau The air seemed to be literally loaded with humidity and the sun shone with torrid glare that was most uncom- fortable. The rain that fell was alto gether insufficient to cool the atmos- phere, and the only relief possible was afforded by the breezes which blew from the sound. Yesterday the wind blew quite strongly landward and the many thousands at the various shore resirts managed to keep fairly comfort able
 At Savin Rock the usual Sunday crowd was in evidence. and in spite of the light rain which fell the seats in the park were not vacated by their oc- cupants during the sacIed concert which was given by AtWater's orches- tra
 The vicinity of Lighthouse Point di- rectly across the water was likewise thronged with comfort-se eelSers, and they were doubtless wise in their choice. At Cosey Beach the largest Sunday crowd that has ever visited the resort enjoyed the cool sea breeze.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-09

To Shrine of Ste. Anne Beaupre-Work
 of St. Louis French Church.

of St. Louis French Church The French Canadian Catholics of
 New England will hold pilgrimage to l the shrine of Ste. Anne de Beaupre in | Canada from July 16 to August 15, the pilgrimage having been organized by a committee of members of the clergy and approved by the archbishop of Boston and by the bishops of Springfield, Prov idence and Hartford.
 Rev. Father J. H. Chapdeleine of St. Louis French Catholic church of this city has charge of arrangements for the pilgrimage from this section and is the only person authorized to sell tickets which may be procured at his residence at the corner of Chapel and Chestnut streets. The pilgrims from this state will go to Hartford and from there take d special train to Springfield on Mon- day, July 16 A special train will leave Springfield for Montreal at 9:15 a. m. July Is. The train will go by way of Westfield Pittsfield and Albany, arriv- ing at Montreal in time for supper. Af- ter supper at 10 o'clock p. m, the spe- cial train will cave Windsor station in Montreal for Ste. Anne, arriving there at ) O clock Tuesday morning, July 17. The fare for the rund trip from New Haven will be $1240. A large number of the French residents of New Haven will take the pilgrimage.
 very pleasant picnic was held by St. Louis church last week. The pie nic was held in Schuetzen park and be- tween $125 and $150 profits were netted for the benefit of the church.
 One of the features of the work of the Frnech church is the conduct of sum mer catechism school for the children of the church. The school is in charge of Rev, Mir Chapdeleine. pastor of the church, and is held in the church. It will open at 9:30 this morning and will be held forenoons only It is for chill dren between the ages of seven and fourteen years and is in addition to the regular Sunday school. It will continue about six weeks. The purpose of the school Is to perfect the children in their cateChsm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-09
THE WILD HONEY CROP IN TEXAS

| THE WILD HONEY CROP IN TEXAS l The wild honey crop in Texas this /, year will exceed all previous yields in the memory of those who are interested in that industry. The bountiful spring
 rains caused the broad prairies of the west and southwest Texas to become carpeted with fragrant wild flowers and
 the bees reveled in their honeyed sweet
 ness for protracted period. There are
 a large number of professional "bee i hunters" in this part of Texas, and they
 are looking forward to a season of un-
 usual prosperity from the sale of wild
 honey. There are scores of rivers and
 small streams In the country west of
 here. Small caves and dark recesses
 formed by shelving rock abound along
 these waterways. They are the natural
 hives of the wild bees, and take the
 place of the hollow tree trunks of the
 forest regions of the northern country.
 These caverns are used year after year
 by bees, and in many instances they
 have been found to be literally filled
 with honey. Captain l.. r. Sieker of
 Austin, quartermaster of the Texas
 rangers, spent many years roaming
 over west Texas as an officer of rang
 CT company. He is one of the most expert bee hunters In the state.
 There are many bee caves along the
 Pecos and Devils rivers" he said. My
 ranger company was never without
 honey, We were on scouting expedi- tions almost constantly, but were never too busy to rob a bee cave of it's honey. It Is wonderful how much honey the bees vii! store in one of these caves
 I have taken out as much as seven bar rels of pure honey from one cave. It is a comparatively easy matter to discover bee cave. My usual method is to go 10 spring or water hole which is fre- quented by bees and place a small quan- tity Of sugar and molasses in a pan This seetwness soon attracts the visit ing bees, and after they have loaded up they rise straight into the air to a height of probably ten feet and then make a beeline for their hive. On bright clear day the black form of bee can be fol- lowed for quite distance I then take up the pan of sweetness and follow the direction taken by the bee until I reach a point where I desire to make another test. then set the pan down again and in short time 1t Is visited by the in- dustrious little insect. When it again takes it's flight I follow It's course, and keep this up until I track the bees to their hive. It Is a comparatively easy thing to rob bee cave. The honey a good price in the markets | of the country, and immense quantities of .t are sold annually y"-Correspond- l enCe of the Chicago Record
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-09
STRUCK BY A TROLLEY CAR
R.A. BROWN,S CARRIAGE WRECK ED
 INEAST HAVEN YESTERDAY.
MT. Brown and Ills Wife Luckily Es- capped Serious Injury-Boih Thrown From Their rCarrtags-Ladics on tho Car Greatly Frightened by the Acci- dcnt-Motorman Exonsr"ted From
Blame by Passengers.

l
 While driving from their summer
 home at Short Beach to this city yes- terday afternoon MT, and Mrs. R. A. Brown of No. 3O3 Whitney avenue had l a most unenviable experience in East lHayen. Their carriage was in collision
 with trolley car and was wrecked, but they fortunately escaped practical | ly uniniured. MT and Mrs. Brown were driving through East Haven about 6;S0 yesterday afternoon and were just east of the old stone church in East Haven Center when three trolley cars,
 one closely following another, came up behind them.
 Mr. Brown turned his horse aside, off
 the track, and the first car passed safe ly. MT. Brown evidently did not see the second car, and after the first car had passed the horse turned back to- wards the track directly in front of the rapidly-moving second car. The motor-
 man attempted to stop, but could not do so in time Just before the car
 struck the wagon the horse veered off the track again, bringing front wheel in the way of the car. The step of the car struck the wheel and crushed it in smashing also the front part of the wagon
 Mrs. Brown was thrown from the carriage to the side of the roadway and MT. Brown was thrown out close after her, striking her as she lay on the ground The horse started to run, but a man jumped from the ear and stop ped the frightened animal. The car No 226-was filled with passengers, many of whom were women, and when they saw that the car was going to strike the wagon some of them scream ed. As the car struck the wagon the front portion of the car seemed to be lifted from the track and came down with thud, startling the passengers still more. The wagon was a phaeton and the front of it was badly wrecked. The horse was taken into the stable of a nearby farm house and MT. and Mrs. Brown went into the farm house to re- cover from the shock which they re- ceived.
 Persons who were on the car at the time of the collision said last evening that they did not think that the motor- man was at fault, as he rang the bell and 1t was only when the car was al- most abreast of the carriage that the horse turned upon the track.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-09
BICYCLIsTs MARROW ESCAPE.
From Being Ground Under a Car on

From Being Ground Under a Car on
 Meadow Street Yesterday.
 A youth who was riding a bicycle along Water street yesterday afternoon had a miraculous escape from injury and possibly from death under the wheels of trolley car which was go- ing down Meadow street to Savin Rock The car was No. 104 and one of the large open ones which has recently been put on the road. It was in charge of Motorman Landers, who deserves much credit In saving the life of the young man.
 The cyclst tried to cross Meadow street few feet ahead of the car, which was going down the street on down grade at a moderately fast rate. He was unable to pass and the car caught him, knocking him down. Mo- torman Landers reversed the power and dropped the fender. The cyclist managed to crawl out from under the car in time to prevent striking the fen der. The wheel was carried under the car and pushed over the pavement by the fender. It was taken out unharm- ed however The car was crowded with passengers, who were greatly ex- cited, expecting to see the bicyclist crushed to death under the car The motorman was complimented for his presence of mind, which undoubtedly saved the life of the young man. The name of the bicyclist was not given.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-09
CAMp TTTXTS

O. it's a snug little island, right lit tie, tight little'island"
 The second annual encampment for
 members and friends of the Young
 Mems Christian association will be held at Madison, Conn.,, July 26 to September 8, under the auspices of our association.
 Camp Tuxis was discovered by MT.
 Lotze in May, 1899, while searching the shore for suitable place to hold camp for the juniors. Arrangements were made immediately for controlling the is land for the season, and the experience of both the junior and senior camps was so satisfactory that the association has planned to control the island for future camps. This year two junior camps will be held one July to IA. of which men ton has been made, and July 16 to 25, with sixty boys or over from New Ha- ven, Hartford Ansonia and Holyole, Mass.
 The island is a beautiful little gem, situated in the waters of Long Island sound. It is only HOO feet from the shore It contains two acres and is shaded by fine old pines and other trees. On one side is a sandy beach with absolutely safe sea bathing; on the other side is a rock bound promon- tory. which affords excellent opportuni- ties for fishing. It is located thirty-one feet above tidewater on weather side, commanding a splendid view Of the shore for miles both east and west of Madison. The island Is free from mos- qutoes and other objectionable feature and Is an ideal spot for q summer camp. The well has been enlarged and blasted five feet deeper in solid rock, which gives an abundance of fine drinking wa ter. A floating dock on the Madison shore makes 1t possible to land with ease in stormy weather. A new veran- dah fourteen by eighteen feet has been erected. The parlor and dining room have been papered and a cosy corner ar ranged opposite the fire place.
 A party, including several of the Y. M. c. A. directors, and their wives went down to Little Tuxis Island to celebrate the glorious Fourth. The cook furnish ed q most delectable dinner. and all ex- pressed themselves as delighted with the day and the island
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-09
DEATH OF JOHN RUPP.

Passed Away Last Evening at His
 Home on Lombard Street.
 John Rupp, we'll known and re- spected resident, died last night at his home, No. 254 Lombard street, He died of dropsy after an illness of months. He leaves a wife and children. A son, John Rupp, jr., at one time con- ducted a grocery store on the corner of Foster and Lawrence streets. and his wife was Miss Anna Schmidt, a daugh- ter of Groceryman Schmidt of Law renee street. One of the daughters of the deceased is the wife of George Root. son of MT. Root, the well known baker. The deceased was member of Hum- boldt lodge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-09
DEATH OF DIR. ROBINSON
Follows That of Three Other Well
 Known Physicians.

Known Physicians.
 Hartford, July 7.--During the past two months four well known and emi- uent doctors have died in this state under somewhat unusual circum- stances. The first of the quartette to pass away was Dr. F. M. Heath, a sted, whose death resulted from tuber- culosis contracted during his treatment of cattle that were affected.
 Drs Storrs of Hartford, and Leonard of Rockville, both old practitioners of high reputation, succumbed to blood poisoning contracted while operating on boy who subsequently, died, while to-day pr. Arthur L. Robinson of Win sted died of blood poisoning after five months struggle to survive.
 Dr. Robinson was thirty-two years of age and a graduate of Chicago Veter- mary college. At one time he was an assistant to the late Dr. Heath while administering to an animal in Amenia N. r., five months ago, the animal kick ed and fractured a small bone in Rob insons wrist. Blood poisoning devel- oped and at one time it was thought the arm would have to be amputated. The swelling gradually became reduced however, and it was believed the man was getting better when suddenly large ulcers appeared all over the body strik- ing inward during the latter part of the illness. Dr. Robinson suffered ter ribly, but was conscious until q very short while before his death
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-09
MAY HAVEN BEEN JOHN KILLOY
Man Killed by the Cars in Florence,
 Mass, Last Week

Man Killed by the Cars in Florence
 Mass, Last Week
 It is thought by people in this city who know him that John Killoy, who until recently boarded at PTS Wallace street, was the man killed by the cars In Florence. Mass, last week. Dis patches received in this city last We'd nesday night announced that an un- known man had been killed by the cars there and stating that letter address ed to Frank Kiloy, Thirteenth reg- ment in the Philippines, had been found upon his person. John Killoy left New Haven about a Week ago to go to Florence to work and just before leaving here he told his acquaintances that he was going to write to his broth- CT Frank, who was in the army in the Philippines. This fact and the fact that letter addressed to Frank Killoy was found upon the person of the man killed leads John Killoy's New Haven friends and relatives to believe that he was the victim of the accident.
 He was a son of the late John Killov who for twenty -eight years was en- ployed at Sargent's. He worked for a number of years for Clancy, the bottIer and has many relatives in New Ha- ven. Councilman Casey of the Twelfth Word relative, will investigate the matter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-09
DIR. BARNARD'S FUNERAL.

Hartford July 7.-The funeral of Dr. Henry Barnard, the noted educator, was held at o'clock this afternoon at his late home, No. 11S Main street. The Rev. Francis Goodwin and the Rev C.. G. Bristow rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd, conducted the services. The burial was at Cedar Hill and was private The honorary bearers were: The Hon. Thomas B. Stockwell, the Hon. David N. Camp, Henry G. Thomp- son, Dr. Henry P. Stearns, pr. George Clark, A. Spencer Murray, jr., Walter Stanley Pitkin and Dr. George w. Smith, president of Trinity college. The casket was carried by colored porters. The floral tributes were of the richest character and the grave was lined with carnations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-09
MAY INVITE ROOSEVELT.

New Britain, July 1.-The committee of sixty-five citizens to arrange for the dedication of the soldiers monument, September 19, will meet next Thursday evening. At a recent town meeting $1,- 800 was appropriated for the celebra. tion The Grand Army will be largely represented, invitations being sent all over the state. Senator Hawley will speak. The suggestion that an en- deavor be made to secure Theodore Roosevelt as one of the speakers meets with hearty approval.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-09

SAILED FOR EUROPE SATURDAY.
 James Sullivan of this city sailed for a trip to Europe on the Kaiser Wilhelm II.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Wheeler Allen, Fred c. Blakeslee and Miss Leila H. Blakes- lee of Hartford were also passengers on the Kaiser Wilhelm IT. Other Connec- ticut passengers are as follows: From Lakeville, F. L. Adams, Louis Atwood, Dr. L. D. Bissell, J. c. Champion, Sloan Dannehower, A. B. Hall, l.. l., Hayes, R. Hoikney, w. F. Richardson, the Rev R. N. Thompson, jr., c. c. White and J. D. Stone; from Stamford. Miss Julia B. Conroy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-09
GERMAN SOCIETY BUYS LAND.
Schuetzen Park Sold to Independent
 Rifle Con1nanV

Schuetzen Park Sold to Independent
 Rifle Company.
 Ansonia, July 7.-The Independent German Rifle company purchased a tract of land, Friday, comprising twelve acres. including what is known as Schuetzen Park The company had been contemplating the purchase for some time. The land belonged to the heirs of Andrew Holbrook, To-day the deeds were passed.
 Schuetzen Park is situated on the road to Seymour on the west side, be- ing almost opposite the King property. Some of the land is in the town of An- sonia, and some in Seymour, the town line running through the tract. , The Rifle company had been anxious for the past few years to purchase the land.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-09
NEW MIRROR COMPANY.

Will Open in About Two Weeks at the
 Rear of 61-63 Orange Street.
 The New Haven Mirror company will open its quarters in about two weeks at the rear of the Leader building, 61 and 63 Orange street. The company will manufacture all sorts of mirrors and will also turn out complete line of specialties, glass etchings, etc., that are made by mirror companies John G. Speh and F.. w. Haines, the inventor of the process will manage the new com- panv
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-09
WILL BE REBUILT.

A new house will be built in Whit neville on the site of the one occupied by MT. Shiels, the golfing instructor at the New Haven Country club, which was burned to the ground last week. The new house will be built at once, it is said, by Elias Dickerman, owner of the house which was burned. For the present MT. Shiels and his family are the house directly across the street from the place which was burn