davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-14
AN INTERESTING MEETING.
sayin Rock Council, r. A., Of Yves
Hnvnp.

savin Rock Council, r. A, of West
Haven.
Savin Rock council No 1868, Royal
Arcanum. held notable meeting at
their hall In West Haven wednesday
evening. Grand Chaplain W. A. n.
Hatfield of Bridgeport, supervising
deputy grand regent, made an Official
visit and made an address, charging
upon the good work being done
throughout the state and the growing
membership. MIR. Hatfield Is very
entertaining taller and was warmly ap-
plauded Remarks were made by II. Il.
Vogel of Packer council, South Easton
Pa, and C. r. Derr of Easton council
No. 1856 of Easton.
After light refreshments and cigars
haG been served, the following pro-
gramme was rendered.: Cornet solo, r.
w. Coe; selections by organist, G. I.
Birks; recitation, James Il. Rice of
Philip Sheridan council New Haven.
Savin Rock council Is making arrange
ments for a public meeting in the near
future. The nExt meeting will be held
on September 26, at p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-14
CRITICALLY ILL.

Miss Sarah e. Porter Very Low-Her
Recovery Not Expected.
The community will learn with great
regret of the critical illness of Miss
Sarah E. Porter, former teacher of
Latin and literature in the Hillhouse
high school and for thirteen or fourteen
years past teacher of Latin, Greek
and literature at the Hopkins Gram
mar school. Miss Porter was making
preparations to open a private school
at her home on st. Roman street The
school was to have been begun next
week. She was taken i'll few days
ago and the illness developed into APP
pendicitis Yesterday she was very
low and hope Of her recovery was CIV
en- up after a consultation held by her
physician, DR.. Eliot with specialists
from New York
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-14
CoLUMBIAs FOOTBALL TEAM.
A Punting Day Yesterday-Five Hours
of Good Work.

A Punting Day Yesterday-Five Hours
| of Good Work
| Columbia Football Quarters, Bran
ford Point, Conn, Sept 13.--This has
been a puhting day with the football
players from the Mornngside Heights.
Coach Sanford, disappointed at his
failure TO practice kicking yesterday,
owing to the high wind, gave the play
ers four hours of it at morning and af-
! ternoon drill to- day. AS a result DAILY,
Van Heuvenberg and Captain Simons,
\ the leading backfeld candidates, are
! improving wonderfully. Every member
| of the squad of eighteen mon here put
in a day of hard work, although Eng
| lish hurt his finger by falling on his
hand yesterday and Austin and Van
Heuvenberg have been slightly affected
by the change Of climate.
The players were delighted to-day at
receiving an unexpected visit from
Graduate Advisor Kirby and Treasurer
Small, of the University Football assoc
citation. Both are keenly interested in
the development of the team and both
expressed delight at the progress being
made under Sanford's coaching, al
| IlluuSu tnty AUNT lHdI the material
present is woefully weak. Coach San
ford this afternoon enjoyed the assist
ance of AL Sharpe, the famous Yale
half back and drop kicker Sharpes
presence has proved invaluable In drill
ing DAILY and Van Heuvenberg In the
finer points of handling the pigskin on
a punt. Sharpe will assist Sanford
till the Yale players report for practice
next Monday. It. e. Rodgers was the
only new member of the university
squad who arrived to-day. The veter-
ans are nearly all on the way and will
all be enrolled in the ranks before the
second weeks practice begins on Mon
day. To-day's weather was ideal for
football, and as result the practice
was the longest and hardest of any
since the candidates appeared.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-14
CITY COURT CASES.

Cora Mclaughlin, the young wait
ress, who embezzled a bicycle from a
Broadway dealer recently, had her case
nolled in the city court yesterday morn
ing on payment of costs. 1t is under
stood that she has paid the owner Tor
the machine.
Michael j. Scanlon, the proprietor OF
the Union Grove hotel at Lighthouse
Point, was fined $40 and costs of $l542,
and $25 and costs of $15.26 on two
charges of violating the Sunday liquor
law there The dates of the offenses
were August 26 and September 2.
A similar case against Lawrence Nc
Allen was continued to September 20.
Edward Galligan of SO James street,
Howard Jeroloman of As Henry street,
and Joseph Lynch of 118 Monroe street,
three twelve year old boys who are in
corrigible truants, had their cases con-
tinued to January l next conditional
upon their good behavior.
James Lonergan, a View street boy,
charged with taking grapes from the
premises of 80 View street had his
case continued to December l.
Donald Dingwall was arraigned for
breach of the peace against Mary
Miller of 50 County street. Dingwall is
a sewer laborer and has made life mis-
cradle it is said, for people up in that
section of late. The case went over to
Septembec a.
Stephen Merritt, man well known to
officials of the city court, was arraign-
ed on a charge of begging in WestvWe.
He said he was anxious to get from
Guilford to Bridgeport, and Judgment
was suspended in his case to let him
follow out his plan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-14
CONNECTICUT'S BUFFALO AGRI-
CULTURAL, EXHIBIT

A circular has been issued, which is
signed by e. H. Jenkins, j. b. Noble
and r. C. Patterson, for the committee.
and by T. s. Gold, secretary Of the
state board Of agriculture, in relation
to the agricultural exhibit of Connecti-
cut at the Pan-American exposition at
Buffalo from May to November of next
year. The state board of agriculture
has appropriated $500 to secure suitable
representation of the products of this
state at the exhibition.
Suppenentng the June circular the
present one gives more particulars for
the preparation of material
The committee invites suggestion by
spondents from all concerned, and
especially asks that its attention may
DE called to noteworthy agricultural
products which might otherwise escape
attention.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-14
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COM
PANY SUES GROCER SHEA.
Claims latter Owes 500 on Cash Regis
ter-Grooer Pohlman Offers to Settle
with Creditors-City Court Cases.

The National Cash Register company
has brought suit against John L. Shea,
a business man on NeWhall street, to
recover $50 alleged to be due on reg
ister Shear purchased two registers from
the company and the amount sued for
represents what is claimed to be due
the company for them.
Shea says he will never pay the bill
but will sue the National Register COM
pany through his attorney Louis
Jacobs, for what he has already paid
on the registers. He alleges that they
guaranteed that their cash registers
could not be beaten, and were absolute
ly accurate. The grocer says his ma
chimes are no protection against dis
honest clerks and make many errors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-14
BICYCLE THIEF BOUND OVER.

Hartford Sept. 12.--In the police court
Frederick G. Chuttan, the man under
arrest for the alleged theft of bicycle
from Mayor Thayer of Norwich and
who yesterday refused to answer ques-
tons regarding his personal affairs, was
more laxative to-day and answered all
the questions which were put to him by
the court He admitted that his right
name is Walter Wrightington. Prob
able cause was found, and Judge Bill
bound him over to the December term
of the superior court under bonds Of
81 900
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-14
AT SAVIN ROCK.

Fourteenth Regiment, G. ", Reunion
Next Monday.
The annual reunion of the Fourteenth
C. V. will be held Monday Mt Savin
Rock. A local committee will meet
out-of-town members at the New Ha.
ven depot and guide them to special
trolley cars for West Haven. The
business meeting will be held at Stew
arts pavilion at 1890 o'clock in the
morning and a shore dinner will be
served at / o'clock. After dinner there
viii be music and few speeches. Sec
rotary Knowlton will issue certificates
to members at the reunion, emitting
them to half-fare return tickets on all
divisions of the Consolidated road.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-14
DEATH OF JERRY" MUM.

Southington, Sept. 12.-Jeremiah
Num- aged seventy-two, one of the best
known men between here and New
Haven, was found dead in his bed this
morning. For more than quarter or
a century Jerry Mum had been an ex-
press messenger between his place and
New Haven. Mr.. Mum is survived
nv one daughter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-14
MERIDEN GROCES GOES INTO
BANKRUPTCY.

Henry e. Kapltzke, a grocer OF Merl-
den, has filed petition in bankruptcy
in the United States court. kapltzke
owes $l,717 and has $745,23 in assets
chiefly represented in book accounts.
He was never in business here, as re-
ported in the afternoon papers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-14
lPOHLMAN OFFERS A SETTLE
MENT

Jacob G. Pohlman, a grocer of SO
Winchester avenue, has made an offer
to his creditors through Attorney ]. p
Goodhart for a settlement. Pohlman
was attached for debt several days ago
the full amount of his liabilities being
about $4,000. Pohlman has offered a set
tlement upon basis of 40 per cent
and this proposition is likely to be ac-
copied by the creditors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-14

The First company, Governors Foot
Guard will have a sheep bake at Lake
Compounce on Wednesday or Thursday
of next week. There will be boat rae
ing, swimming matches, baseball and
other athletic games for prizes. Friends
and members of the company are well
come
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-14
pnchnnnn. Mich. MnY %.

Genesee Pure Food Cos Lie Roy, N y.
coffee drinker, and has found 1T very inju-
rious. Having used several packages Of
your GRAlN-O, the drink that takes the
place of coffee, she finds it much better for
herself and for us children to drink. she
mas given up coffee drinking entirely. we
use package of Grain-O every week. l
am ten years old. Yours respectfully,
FANNIE WILLIAMS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-14
3. Schonberger & Sons.

Palace and Central Markets. = Poultry
and Meats. Saturdays Special Prices -
Legs Mutton 1Oc h., Chickens Zoe ID, Tnr-
keys Zoe b, Steak Zoe ID, Beef Roast 10c
ID, Round Steak Zoe lb, Lamb Chops Zoe Id,
Ham Zoe Id, Corned Beef &c lb. Vegetables
plentiful and cheap Groceries, Tea, Coffee
and Spices. Fresh Eggs lie dozen. Cream
cry Butter 25c h. Phone 120. u. SCHOEN-
BERGER & SONS 92-06 George street. and
1913 Central Market, Congress avenue
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-14
What shall Wa haYa Tor lassari2

This question arises In the family every
day. Let US answer 1t to-day. Try Jell-O
a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre-
pared In two minutes. No boiling. no bak-
ing! simply add boiling water and set to
cool. Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Raspberry,
and Strawberry. Get package at your
grocer's.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-14
HUNTINGTON FAIR ENTRIES.

Horses to Take Part in the Racing
Next Week.
The following entries have been re-
ceived for the races at the Huntington
fair, Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week.
2:40 Class-Purse 500.
Maud Bells, b m, w. B. Brown, Der
by.
Rosemary, & M Willard Spencer,
Seymour.
Grover W., G, Alfred Wakeley,
Stratford.
Kamerun, b 8, Fred Eckart, Bridge
port.
Jessie B. billiard, br m A. S. Coffin.
Washington Hollow.
Montepolle. b g, Fl. S. Tomlinson, AM
sonia.
Don c., CHI g, /. S. Coan. Shelton.
Vivian, m, w. E. Williams. Wash
ington Hollow.
Royal Cash, bl e, James H. Lewis,
Bridgeport.
Monopole b 6, James II. Lewis.
Bridgeport.
Aristos G., b g, E. G. Wixom, Shell
ton
Birdie Hal, b m, Theodore w. Bas-
sett Derby.
Harry b., b g. C. J. Wakelee. Oro-
noque.
Money Maker, g s, Alfred Wakeley,
Stratford
Miss Colwell, b m, w. e. Williams.
Washington Hollow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-14

and was laying other plans to secure
money.
He met with disappointment, how
ever in his efforts. Some Of his plans
were impracticable and indicated de-
| rangement--W Citizen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-14

SHOLIN SUES SWISKY.
Max Sholin has brought suit in the
common pleas court against A. p Swiss
ky, both men of this city, in common
counts, to recover $50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-14
stops the Cough

and Works Off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo- Qulnine Tablets cure cold
in one day. No Cure, 10 Pay. Price % cents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-14

E.3E ITaSS.
by
Rosemary, G m, Willard Spencer.
Seymour.
Jessie B. billiard, br m, A. s. Coffin.
Washington Hollow.
Boardman Boy, CHI G, A. S. Coffin,
Washington Hollow.
School Boy, CHI 6, George Bush, An
sonia.
Montepolle, b g, II. s. Tomlinson, An
sonia.
Don c.. oh g. T. S. Coan, Shelton.
Mambrlno Boy, b G, A. @. Booth,
Shelton.
Rapid, b G, w. E. Williams, Wash
ington Hollow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-14

James r. Wheeler. Secretary,
For the COMMITTEES
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-01-04
RED RIVER VALLEY M1LLERs.
Movement for Better Rates With
Which to Meet Competition,

Movement for Better Rates With
Which to Meet Competition.
The Red River Valley association
met at Fargo to transact the usual
routine business. The association re-
ports successful year The organi-
cation is not along the lines of the old
one, and individual members own their
own mills in this The association is
more on the line of n social club and
for discussion of plans benefiting the
trade in this section. The transporta-
ton question is what has bothered
them most, and united efforts are be-
ing made to get a lower rate so they
will be better able to compete with the
milling interests farther east
Some time ago the Moorhead city
council passed an ordinance compelling
all hackmen to become residents of
that city i'll order to secure Licenses.
THIS necessitated the removal across
the river of some Of the hacklncn anu
raised a protest from several sources.
One Fargo hackman refused to become
y citizen of the town across the creek,
and has been unable to secure "a Ii
cense, and. it is claimed, had been
compelled to return fares he had col
lected. The Fargo city council has
concluded that retaliatory measures
are in demand and similar ordinance
has been introduced here. This will
shut out the Moorhead hackmen and
fares cannot be taken across the bridge
by either. AS q result the Moorhead
council will no doubt modify the or
dinance.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-01-04
The II / NEWS RE s NJ \
EvRNi8 OF THE PAST WEEK IN; a
CONDENSED FORM.
A General Resume Of the MOST I'm
portant News of the Week From
r..s ALI Paxts..ao1- the. Globe, Boiled
Down and Arranged In Con-
venient Form for Rapid Perusal
sBy. busy People. ~ ~ . = q
From sygashinEton.


Strict. enforcement Of the Immigrant
laws cause many deportations.
A new treaty between China ana
Mexico has ben signed in Washington
Congressman Bailey-oI Kansas ia
vors a modification Of the sheep-dlp-
ping law.
The chiefs of divisions i'll govern
ment departments say that the hoi'-
days interfere with public work.
The United States will pay for the
return of the families of Spanish prls-
oners to Spain from the Philippines.
Under the new census, which VIII
cause a reapportionment of members
of congress, electoral conditions IN the
South will be inquired iElo searching
~. -
The director of the mint says that 10
possible supply of money can prevent
stock exchange panics. because specu-
lation and rising prices will absorb any
possible increase.
Secretary Gage has made a very 'dl-
rect explanation Of his choice OF the
National City Bank of New York as
distributing agent for the govern
ment's deposits, saying that bank had
furnished the largest security. Instant
ly turning in S4.OOO.OOO OF bonds III re
spouse to his proposal. in addition to
very large bond deposits already in the
treasury.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-01-04
Aeciasntal nappena.ss. s

Aeciasntal HaDDenlngs.
"A fatal.wreckso occurred, On the North
fern Pacific In Montana.
| About forty school children were
drowned recently in Belgium.
An unknown woman was killed in q
passenger train wreck at Pomona, Cal.
Miss Allee's millinery store at Wa
bash, Ind, was destroyed by fire. The
loss is $1,000. ID - -: :
A British steamer was wrecked on
Cape Hattcras. twenty-one lives being
lost.
| A large company of miners lost their
Hives by an explosion in a Pennsylva-
MIA coal shaft. -,
George Hanna and S. A. Vanallen, at
Epworth. Iowa, drank wood alcohol
and both are dead. 80
Several lives were lost and consider
able damage was done by an earth
quake shock in Southern California
The Augusta I1oeffler greenhouse, at
st. Joseph. Mich. was destroyed by
fire, the loss amounting to $1,000.
At Quincy. ILL.,. eleven children were
burned to death and others seriously
injured in Christmas rehearsal fire.
BY fire the Montgomery Door and
Box company at Buffalo was damaged
100000 and the butcher Manufactnr-
ing company $4,000.
Eustalia. the three-year-old daughter
of G. \. DRESS of Green Bay, WIS,
died from the effects of burns received
while playing around Christmas tree.
Walter Tancke nineteen years old,
living at kenosha. Wis, was seriously
burned while personating Santa Claus,
his apparel accidentally catching fire.
Maggie Drayer. aged fourteen was
instantly killed by the accidental dis
charge of all old musket i'll the hands
of Mrs. William Taylor at Topeka.
Kan.
The sawmill of the Perkings Manu-
featuring company and the Georgia
Iron works, owned by The Perkings
Manufacturing company ut Augusta,
Ga, We're destroyed by fire. Loss
$4,000.
In a rear-eDd collision near Bards-
town. Ky, between a freight train and
the Springfield accommodation on the
louisville Il Nashville. Mrs. J. NJ.
tarothcrs of Bardstown was caught
between two seats and crushed to
death.
Tho steamer Trinidad, from Kings
Lynn, took into New York twelve sea-
men who We're saved from the wreck
of the Norwegian bark Autocrat. bound
from Atlanta, Ga. to Kingston The
crew We're rescued after several days
of hardship and hunger.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-01-04
Criminal Record

William B. Gale. a we'll known Grim
tnal. died in Boston
John Lennon, teamster, was found
dead in San Francisco Indications
point to murder
Cinnamon are charged with wreck
ing the American mission in Victoria,
3. c.; with dynamite.
Wayne Hatfield, son of Elias Hat
field, shot and killed George IIatfield's,
son Of Bear Greek, w. Va.
A New York variety actor and joke
writer committed suicide after at
tempting to kill his wife and child.
A Missouri farmer, because OF finan-
cial reverses, killed his three children
and himself, his wife having previous
ly committed suicide. ~. +.
A former president Of the failed
Globe National Bank Of Boston has
been arrested on a charge of embezzle-
ment and misrepresentation.
At Vandalia, Mo-, Edward Spencer
walked up to Benjamin Eddleman, a
night Waterman with whom be bad
jquarreled, and shot him dead.
George McCreery, a farmer living
near Charlotte, Mich, was found dead
in bed with a bullet wound in his lef.
side. The coroner will investigate.
Eugene Il. Packard, VINO formerly
conducted the Investment and Security
company in New York, was. convicted,
iof using the mails to further his
schemes, and was remanded for sent
Z i 10 ~ Il
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-01-04

An illustration of the present and
prospective value of timber lands is
furnished by the Charleston News and
Courier, which tells, in recent issue,
how an unusually large white oak log,
measuring forty feet in length and
forty-twO inches in diameter at the
smaller end, was recently shipped from
Savannah to northern firm. Its
value, says our contemporary, when
simply sawed into lumber for shipping
was estimated at $240 Smaller logs
bring equally good prices in proper
ton, OF course. In recent years timber
lands in the south bearing similar
lumber have been sold for 81 and even
less per acre. Landowners who dis
posed of or neglected their forest lands
played a losing game in those years,
but, now that the folly of such bust
ness has been brought home to them,
it is not unlikely that they will profit
by past lessons and preserve and nur-
sture their growing timber. Viewing
recent developments in the lumber
markets, it may not be amiss to sug-
gest that the farmers having about for
ty acres or more on which oak is now
growing could do nothing better than
leave it alone, for it is more than prob
able that they will find it a good in
terest payer, II not the most valuable
part Of their farm, In a few years to
come.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-01-04

Medical statistics from Luzon show
that the death rate among the Ameri-
can soldiers engaged in the present
war is rather lower than among the
troops stationed at Washington, Bos-
ton, New York and San Francisco.
Pedestrianism has always been regard
ed as healthy form Of exercise, and
the daily marches in pursuit of the
pugnacious Aguinaldo have undoubted-
ly served to more than cOunteract the
supposed bad effects Of torrid
climate
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-01-04

Long Lee, a Chicago Chinaman, has
been sentenced to work out 500 fine,
at the rate of $1.50 a week day, in the
house of correction. But the authori-
ties have no work for him to do, and
the unfortunate "celestiar' is begin
ming to fear that 1'old age with his
stealing step may claw him in his
clutch before the amount is dis
charged. No wonder the simple chill
dren of the east are often lost in
wonder and amazement at the strange
workings of western justice.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-01-04

"A society woman who had shown
much kindness to a young collegian
overheard him one day speaking OF
her by her Christian name. Innocent
in intention, he showed himself mex
cusably careless of the bounds between
friendliness and familiarity, and was
never again invited to her house. Far
more innate was the courtesy of COM
pany of young recruits who recently
fell out of a military procession to sa-
lutte Miss Gould at her house door
She's Helen, our Helen!" they
shouted, stamping their feet and toss.
ing their caps as they read her pardon
in her answering smiles.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-01-04

The extraordinary improvements
which have recently been made in BIZ
cycle lamps makes it the more sur
prising that the locomotive headlight
has been so long neglected, since moth
ing is more important than that the
engineer should see as far ahead along
the track as possible. The introduce
ton of electricity promises to
do away with one of the chief
dangers that now attend rail-
road travelling by night. OBJ
stacles on the track, broken bridges,
other trains ahead, and all the I'M
known dangers that the darkness COW
ers will in future be distinguishable in
ample time to bring the train to a
standstill before any damage is done