davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-30
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
BUILDING OF THE NETY STATE ROAD
 BEG UN.
Upson tS GrannIs Started the Work Yes- terday-CeIebration at the Peqout Wednesday Night Funeral of Thomas Welch Took Place Yesterday.


 The w. A. Warner 6 Brother conpa- ny have placed electric lights in the windows of their store at Grand avenue and Front street, and will begin illu- minating them evenings at once. The dial of the big clock standing on a pedestal in front of the store will also be lighted electrically. The public are used to looking at this clock to get the standard time, and the lighting up of the dial at night will be much appre- | cia.ed
 The extra meetings at the East Pearl street M. D. church in what is known | as the fall camp meeting series con- tinue interesting. Rev. MT. Sherwood of the Fourth avenue M. E. church, Brooklyn, preached Sunday. Rev. R. T. McNicholl was formerly the pastor of this church. At the afternoon ser- vice eight persons rose for prayers The meetings will continue this week. There will be Bible study conducted by Rev. R. T. McNicholl at o'clock this after noon and a sermon by Rev. Duane N. Griffin of St. Andrews church at 7:30 this evening.
 The vacations at Station A will con- clude this evening, when Carrier Will liam M. Hyde, jr., will return from his vacation. He has beea getting married during bis absence and will return with his bride They will reside on Pierpont street.
 Upson 6 Granniss, contractors, who are to build the new state road in East Haven, began on the job yesterday morning, starting in at the Old tSone church. The contract is for nearly half mile of macadam road, reaching nearly to the New Haven line. It is doubtful if they finish the job this win ter but will build as far as possible until cold weather shuts them off
 While this highway job is in progress the Fair Haven and Westville Railroad company will lay their double tracks along the line. This work also began yesterday. Several of the fine large elm trees will be sacrificed by this improve ment, but it is not believed that over one-third of them will be cut down. The macadam street and the double track ing will be appreciated by East Ha- ven people and by all who travel that way.
 Mrs Emma Pond of Clinton avenue received $500 from the city yesterday. This is compensation for serious injury In February last, when she fell on an icy sidewalk and fractured her hip. She is still confined to her home as result of her injuries.
 The annual Halloween celebration of the Pequot council will be held at the Pequot club house on Wednesday even- Ing.
 Cards have been sent out by Mrs. Ell ga Manning of Lexington avenue an- the marriage of her daughter, Priscilla Blount, to the Rev. William Byrd on Wednesday, November 10, at | Savannah, Ga.
 Ransom c. Russell of Front street !
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-30
------'---'---- --------------r----- PORTO RICAN BARRED.

Justice Freedman Denies q Writ to Permit
 Him to Register.
 New York, Oct. 20-The application of Frank Juarbe, the Porto Rican, for a per- emptory writ of mandamus directing the board of registry to permit him to register as voter on the ground that he became an American citizen by virtue of the cession of Porto Rico by Spain to the United States, was denied to-day by Justice Freed man. in the supreme court. Justice Freed- man in his opinion cites article XIV of the constitution of the United States stating That all persons born or naturalized in the United States and subject to the jursdic- tion thereof, arc citizens of the United Staets and of the state where they reside. The moving papers, he says, show that Juarbe was not born in the United States and do not show that he WAS nltDrhlIzed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-30
WENT TO THE WATERBURY RALLY
Hundreds of New Havcners Took the
 Trip to Waterbury With MT. Dillon.


 The trip of the John H. Dillon asso- citation to Waterbury last evening was participated in by at least 1,O00 New Haven democrats. The trip to Water bury was arranged in order that New Haveners might attend the big demo- cratic rally held in Waterbury last night. Those who were to go on the special train, which MT. Dillon had chartered, met at the Green shortly af ter 6 o'clock, and headed by the Sec ond Regiment band marched to the Union depot, where the train was wait ing. Among those who went were sev- eral clubs, including the Sixth Ward James B. Martin club, the Ninth Ward club and the Tenth Ward club. When the special train of five cars left Union depot last night 1t was packed. Ar engagements had been made in Water bury to appropriately receive the New Haven contingent and escort it to the rally.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-30

l went to Coscy Beach yesterday to watch the thirty-four cottages during the win 1 ter MT. Russell looked after the safety | of the cottages last winter. The Strong school football team went to the East Rock lot Saturday to play the Dwight school team, but the latter did not appear. It is doubtful if a game can be arranged for next Satur- day. It is not probable the Strong team is able to play in less than two weeks.
 Rev. Alexander F. Irvine will preach in the Grand opera house next Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The Y. M. c. A.
 meetings will be resumed at that
 time
 All the arrangements are completed for "Ye Old Village Schoor' entertain ment to be given in the Grand avenue Baptist church this evening at eight o'clock. The music will be by large chorus and a number of soloists. Mrs. L. C. Goodrich, so well and favorably known, will assist in recitations. There will also be instrumental music. The admission will be fifteen cents. Alter the entertainment ice cream will be served.
 A son has been born to MT. and Mrs. W. P. Damn of No. 156 Blatchley ave- nue.
 The schooner A. T. Stearns, Captain Stearns, which brought cargo of ice for H. Konoid 6 Son, has sailed TOT Baltimore. It is expected that the ves- sel will load coal for an eastern port.
 The funeral of Thomas Welch took place yesterday afternoon from his late home 15S Wooster street, Rev. MT. Mer- ritt, a Second Advent preacher, officiat- ing. The burial was in East Haven and H. w. Crawford was in charge of the arrangements. The deceased was sixty-eight years of age and leaves widow He formerly resided in Fair Haven and Foxon. Years ago he was a bras moulder.
 Mrs. R. B. Farren, who has been i'll for the past two months is now conva- lescent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-30

Ing charged with exposing for sale un- wholesome meat, pleaded not guilty to the charge. He was arrested by Patrolmen he was discovered dressing a young calf In the rear of his store in violation of the city ordinance. Both officers testified to. q con, versation with Cruz, in which he admitted the calf was but three weeks old. The eX- pert witness for the state, Patrolman John Stanford, who is an old experienced butch CT, was not present In court, and the case was continued until this morning.
 City Attorney Webb later said that his practice was daily one in the vicinity or Oak street and that these dealers not only sell "hob veal" but slaughter their animals in the rear of their stores in direct violation of the city ordinances.
 The case of assault that was pending in the city court against Constable Frederick Siebert, was nolled yesterday morning. me complaint was made by Mrs. Ellen Bray upon whom Siebert attempted to serve q writ of replevin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-30
DOWRY NOT PAID.

The case of Harris Nichols, the young man who was arrested on complaint of his wife's parents Friday and brought into the deaf and dumb wife, was disposed of yes- terday. When the case was continued Sat urday to October 31, Judge Dow turned the parties over to Wolf Levy, the Hebrew the parties reconciled. if possible. They had conference and nt that conference all the pros and cons of the case were ar gued and Louis Barshon,. the young wlfe's father. agreed that if Nichols would take the girl from under the family roof and pro- vide home for her anywhere in the city. that he would be satisfied and drop legal proceedings. This the youthful husband promised to do and the parties separated with an amicable understanding. Nichols immediately started out to look up new home for himself and wife.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-30
DORsCHT LODGE CONCERT.

First of the Series at the Hyperion,
 Nov. il.
 The Dorscht Lodge concert series of the season will open at the Hyperion on Nov. Il, when the first of the series will be given. Season tickets have al- ready been placed on sale at the music stores of the city. These tickets en- title the holder to a reserved seat at each concert without any extra charS- es, as will be required for such seats if separate tickets for each concert are purchased.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-30
IN WEST HAVEN.

A False Alarm of Fire Early Sunday
 Morning.
 A false alarm was turned in from box 32, at First avenue and Richards street West Haven, early Sunday morning. The number of the box was rung on the bell of the First Congregational church. which is now connected with the fire alarm, and following the striking of the of the box there was a mixed combination of numbers struck The firemen went to the fire station, but found no fire. It is believed that some one tempered with the system and the false alarm to be sent in.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-30
c1II Is INSANE

John F. Gill, who was arrested by Pa trolman Cooper of the DiXwell avenue pre- cinct, for drunkenness, was arraigned In the city court yesterday morning. but the case of drunkenness was nolled. Gill was found upon examination to be mentally deranged from the excessive use of liquor and he was committed to the Connecticut Hospital for the Insane until further order of the court. Gill is big powerful fellow and on his trips to and from the jail he had to be held down In the bottom of the patrol wagon. He was taken to Middletown yesterday af- ternoon by Court Officers Waas and Jack son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-30
VICTORIA'S GRANDSON DEAD.

Prince Christian Victor a Victim of
 Typhoid in South Africa.
 London, Oct. 29.-A dispatch received here from Pretoria announces the death of Prince Christian Victor of Schleswig- Holstein, eldest son of the Princes He- lena of England, and grandson of Queen Victoria. He died of enteric fe- yer. He was born in 1867, and was a major in the Kings Royal Rifles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-30

Prince Christian Victor entered the British army in 1888. He served in the Hazara expedition, and the Miranzai expedition in 1891; the Isazai expedition n 1892; the Ashantee expedition in 1895. md the Soudan expedition in 1898.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-30
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
THE CITY SETTLED 4 HE4PYJUDG-
 MENT YESTERDAY.
CHI is Found Insane and is Taken to Middletown-Dowery of $500 Was Never Paid to Nichols

Attorney Harry W. Doolittle received a check from Controller Rowe for $500 yester- day morning, in payment of the claim filed by the attorney against the city for Emma Fond. She fell on an icy sidewalk at the corner of Grand avenue and East Pearl street in February, 1899, and broke her hip.
 The city settled rather than go to trial. The sidewalk where the accident occurred Is in wretched condition This Is one of the largest claims ever voluntarily paid by the city iii an accident ca"e of this kind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-30

Did you see the last act? Ha! Ha! Ho! Ho! It's enough to make a dog laugh!"
 50 it seems. < didn't see anything funny in it, though. ."-Tit-Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-30

Did that horse dealer do the fair thing by you?"
 Well, he told me all the horses mean tricks after he had sold the beast to me. "--Yonkers Gazette
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-30
FUNERAL OF GEORGE LEE.

OT IT1JEIJT
 The funeral of George Lee, nephew of Joseph Lee, formerly of Branford, whose death occurred at the New Haven hospital on Saturday, took place in Worcester Mass, at 1:30 o'clock yes- terday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-30

There will be special meeting of Ansantawae Haymakers association on Thursday evening next in Red Mems hall and large attendance is expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-30
What shall WE have for Dessert?

This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell-0. pared in two minutes No boiling no baS. ing! simply add boiling water and set to cool. Flavors:-Lemon, Orange Raspberry and Strawberry. Get package at your urocpr'S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-30

sBROMO. not the same as ssBROMID E''
 Tn buying Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab lets. the old standard remedy which CURES Cold in One Day, be sure that it labeled PROMO and not Bromide. At all druggists. 25c o23 cod 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-10-30
sRROMOD nOtthe sy

OTHER CASES. Goodman Cruz, the Oak street butcher who was in the city court yesterday morn.
Gilpin observer., 1900-12-27
Question Answered.

Yes. August Flower still has nc
largest sale Of uny medicine in the Hvil-
iZcd world. Your mothers and grand
mothers never thought of using any
thing else for indigestion or biliousness
Doctors were scarce and they seldom
heard of appendicitis, nervous prostra.
ton or heart failure, etc. They used
August Flower to clean out the system
and stop fermentation of undigcstcd
food. regulate the action OF the liver
stimulate the nervous and organic action
Of the system, and that is all they took
when feeling dull and bad with head.
aches and other aches You only need
u few doses of Green's August Flower,
in liquid form, to make you satisfied
there is nothing serious the matter with
you. Sample bottles free at Ii. T.. Davis
!; Co.
Sold by all dealers in all civilized
countries.
Gilpin observer., 1900-12-27
NEVADAVilLE.

Mrs. Libbie Williams and Mrs. p. z.
Hicks and children, were the guests of
w. II. Richards Christmas.
The Christmas Tree exercises of the
First Centennial NJ. L. cauIch were held
on Monday evening. They consisted Of
songs, solos and rectatlons and were
well attended. Some Of the presents
distributed were valuable.
An 100 yard foot race on Main street
yesterday morning took place between
two local sprnts, wns witnessed by IL
large crowd Of spectators.
Acceptable Lady's Present.
bottle OF handkerchief perfume is au
acceptable present to make lady. AT
Ill. =. Davies Il Co.'s Pharmacy one can
obtain the finest perfumes in the county
and n large stock to select from.
Gilpin observer., 1900-12-27
Noticel to Heir. at Law OF Petition to Sell
Real Estate.
STATE OF COLORADO, ss

Noticcl to Heirs at Law OF Petition to Sell
Real Estate.
srAgE 4.9g,Ss OF :, God51sADo' ds1s1sI ss.
In the County Court, in probate, December
George W. Sparks, administrator of the estate
of Ozias T; Sparks, petitioner, VIZ. George W.
Sparks, Elizabeth Sparks Jones and Barnett
said Elizabeth Sparks Jones, Barnett Sparks
and the said Oziass T. Sparks, deceased, if any
there be, respondents.
Public notice is hereby given to the above
named respondents. heirs at Inv Of Ozas Il.
Gparks. deceased, that on NJ onday. the 9th day
OF December. A. D. 1900, petition was filed in
the office of the clerk of said court in the above
entitled cause by the above named administrator
against the above named heirs at law of said de-
ceased N praying for the sas Of the real estaie Of
county, Colorado to pay the debts of said estate,
which said real estate j. more particularly de-
The westerly 1850 feet on the Camp Grove lode
mining claim, U. s. mineral survey No. 457; also
an undivided five-twelfths interest in and to the
mineral survey No. 1872, both being situate in
Nevada Mining district, Gilpin county, Colo
RADIO.
And an affidavit has been filed in said clerks
office stating that said above named respondents
are each and all are (excepting said George ".
aud that the residence of the said respondents is
unknown to said administrator;
That summons has been issued in said cause
being on the 4th day of March. A. d. 1901.
Now unless you, the said George w. Sparks
Elizabeth Sparks Jones. and Barnett Sparks
also the unknown heirs Mt law of the said Eliza
beth Sparks Jones, and the said Ozias t. Sparks,
deceased, il any there be- respondents, all heirs
Mt law of the said Ozas T. Sparks, deceased, shall
be and appear at said Court on the first Monday
of March, 1901, being on the 4th day of March
next, and being the first day Of tho March Term,
1901, of said Court. to be holden and plead to
and answer said Ietition, the said petition will
be taken as confessed by YOU the said above
the real estate above described rs prayed for in
said:petition, for the payment of said debts, will
be entered.
Witness my hand and seal of said court given
at Central City. Gilpin County, Colorado,
this 2ith day of December, A. d. 1870
FLOR ASHBAUGH.
Judge of the Comfy Court.
Gilpin observer., 1900-12-27
RUSSELL GUlCH.

J. II. Campbell. manager of the Carrie
Bell mine, has the shaft building 14x40
completed and will soon have the hoist
ing plant in position. AS soon as the
mine is unwatered development work
will be inaugurated.
Sherman 7. Harris and wife left for
Denver, Monday where they spent their
Xmas.
Mrs. Edward Jones returned from
Denver Saturday. Her health was
greatly improved by her short stay in
Denver
Russell Gulch lodge No. Al, will hold
their 9TH anniversary ball at their hall
next Tuesday evening.
Ed Williams spent last Saturday
among his mines in this district and on
Bellevieu Mountain,
Z. p. Owen, Humphrey Vaughan, T.
p. Thomas, and S. S. johnson were
among other Russellites who spent their
Christmas in Denver.
Mrs. Asnew and child have returned
from visit with relatives residing in
Denver.
The trustees of the Odd Fellows hall
have received gasolene lamps which will
light that cosy room next Tuesday
evening, occasion by the fifth annivers.
nry OF the occupancy of the hall by Rus
sell Gulch lodge No. Al. There will be
pleasant evening for all in attendance.
The Christmas entertainment on
Tuesday evening at the Mel hodist church
on Haman avenue was fine affair, the
Sunday school scholars received many
fine presents.
Gilpin observer., 1900-12-27

districts in this State and was with malaria for times
could not work. always very constPated we'll For
wears bad the spring, when engaged IN Plong
nothing but shake must have taken about oarre
onne besides other remedies but never obtained
anv permanent fall peach time had most serious
and then commenced to take RPans labus upon
friends advice the first box made all right and have never
been without since take abue each morning and nsnt
feel than usually exhausted take three
dv They have kept stomach sweet bowels regular and
have not touch malaria splitting headache since
commenced that sleep better and wake up
more than formerly don't know how many complaints
but DO know they will any one in the
condition was would be without them at price
honestly cheapespced medicine in the world as
beneficial and the convenient 10 take
years and have worked hard all my e the
se farmers both and late and all kinds OF Weathe
and have good health have since last fall IN
nghbors have remarked my improved condition and nave
said "Say, John, what doing to look so healthy!
Gilpin observer., 1900-12-27
a CUNNING OLD PIG.
Bob Finally Outwitted Her and Got
q Circus Ticket M Reward.

"Bob," called Mr.. Jones, from the
racket down in the field guess the old
sow's IN the corn again. Go help John
get her out; then. If you'll find where
she gets in, I'll give you half c. dollar
to go to the circus"
Bob went down into the field and,
with John and the dog, chased the hog
for an hour, trying to make her so out
where she had come in. The chase
was in vain. however, US they had to
lay the fence down at last.
This was the fourth time the SOW had
been in the corn within three days, and
she was making havoc of the tender
young roasting ears. Mr.. Jones had
been all around the field twice, but not
a break in the fence could he find.
John also made the trip, but reported
"there wasn't a hole big enough for n
grounding to get through, let alone
that old four footed razor back" The
hired man went on search for "hog
holes" He, too, failed to find where
the hog got in. 1t was his firm belief
that somebody let her in or that she
climbed over the nine rail fence.
But, in spite of past failures, after
Bob had rested and cooled off awhile in
the shade, he started out with the full
determination of solving the mystery
Beginning at the northwest corner, he
carefully examined every panel Of the
rail fence around the entire field.
"Well, that do beat cats a-scratchin,"
he muttered as lie climbed up on the
fence to think. Not hole big enough
for weasel. Guess she must climb
tree and jump over"
But Bob was not beaten. He had de-
termined that the old SOW should not
keep him out of the circus. He decided
to play detective. Knowing how hog
gish the old SOW was, he knew she
would be trying to get back in less
than an hour. He had some little trou-
BILE in finding her in the woods below.
Sure enough, she was already headed
toward the cornfield. Keeping out of
sight, Bob followed her. She rooted
along leisurely until she came to the
branch. Once in the branch. she start
ed off at a trot for the field, gruntinS
complacently as she went.
Just as she got to the fence Bob lost
sight of her. but heard a scramble and
loud squealing. When he came up. she
was gathering corn to beat patent
corn gatherer. But the mystery was
solved. In laying the worm of the
fence across the branch large log had
been used. and it was hollow. The sow
had crawled through it. Bob laid the
fence down, drove the SOW outA then
rebuilt the fence, leaving out the log.
He hid after this was done to see
what she would next do. In just lit
tie while she came trotting back with
that self satisfied grunt, wriggled into
the log and came squealing out at the
other end. To her surprise there was
no corn in sight. Then she trotted
around to the other end and crawled
through again. This she did three
times before she was ready to give it
rp.
Bob not only went to the circus. but
had half dollar extra for lemonade
and peanuts.
Gilpin observer., 1900-12-27
Does II Paw I, ,,uy ch.one

a cheap remedy for coughs and colds
is all right but you want something that
will relieve and cure the more severe
and dangerous results Of throat and
lung troubles, What shall you do? Go
to warmer and more regular climate? +?
Yes, If possible; il not possible for you.
then in either case take the ONLY remedy
that has been introduced in all civilized
countries with success in severe throat
and lung troubles "Boschee's German
syrup 1t not only heals and stimu.
lates the tissues to destroy the germ
disease, but alays inflammation, causes
easy cxpecLoration, gives good nights
rest. and cures the patient. Try ONE
bottle Recommended many years b,
all druggists in the world. For sale by
Ii. l.. Davis IL Co.
Gilpin observer., 1900-12-27
ping.

ONE OF the most interesting cases
which has ever been before the Supreme
conrt of the United States is the one
which is at present being argued before
that body for the determination of the
rights of the Porto Rican citizen. In
cidently, the case ought to determine
whether or not the constitution fol-
lows the flag. The outcome of this case
will be awaited with the deepest interest
Gilpin observer., 1900-12-27
iir. NnIInhN.
know a funny little man.

know funny little man.
As quiet us q mousc.
WHO does the mischief that Is done
Ia Everybody House.
There's no one ever secs his face,
And yet we all agree
That every plate Wc break was cracked
BY Mr.. Nobody.
IT'S he who always tears our books,
WHO leaves the doors hjar;
lie pulls the buttons from our shirts
And scattcrs pins afar.
That squcaking door will always squeak,
For prithcc, don't you see.
We leave the oiling TO be done
by Sir. Nobody2
The dngcr marks upon the doors
By none Of us are made;
We Hcvcr leave the blinds unclosed
To let the curtains fade.
The ink We never spill, the boots
That. lying round, you see
Are not our boots, Taey all belong
To Mr.. Nobody