davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-02
REWARD.

The undersigned will pay the sum of
twenty-five hundred dollars ($2, 500. 0O) to
any person or persons furnishing the un-
'dersigned with information which will
lead to the detection and conviction Of
any person or persons or corporations,
who have heretofore or may hereafter
trespass upon and extract and remove
ores or minerals from any Of the under
ground workings beneath the surface of
those portions of the Michael Dewitt ode
claim. which are included within injunc-
ti0ns issued by the state or United States
courts of Montana.
BUTTE AND BOSTON CONSOLIDATED
MINING COMPANY.
By c. s. Batterman, Asst Supt.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-02

wANTED-ALL KINDS OF CAST OFF
clothing bought. IL South Wyomins
street. Mail orders promptly attended
Charles u. Smith.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-02

y VdH cure YOU. AC
vice free, 80 West Galena street. Rutt
Montana.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-02

NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
light housekeeping, also pleasant fur
nished rooms with or without boa I'd.
Gentlemen preferred. 215 West Galena
street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-02

BEST NEEDLES AND orr FOR ALI
sewing machines st the Singer Once
10 West Quarts street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-02

fois MISUNDERSTANDING ROOMS
corner OF Park and Montana.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-02

1.-TWO CONNECTING
rooms, for light housekeeping, with all
modern conveniences. $50 West Mer-
curry street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-02

HEADQUARTERS FOR MASQUERAUF
Costumes, 105 West Granite.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-02

FURNISHED ROOMS 4o1 SOUTH MON
tana street. Hot air, electric light and
bath. .-.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-02

FOR SALE-11 ROOM LODGING AND
boarding house, splendid location for
$4,000. Case and Holmes, 26 East
Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-02

wANTED-TO TRADE. A 1ton-pcuND
team CT horses for q 1890 or 1900. ana
will pay the difference. Address p. O.
Box 35S. Butte. Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-02

FOR RENT-FRONT PARLOR WI III
use Of piano, reasonable. PIP West
Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-02

TRY BECKWITH'5 RESTAURANT, Il
West Park: European plan: meals ai
all hours.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-02

Lost-Fox terrier. brown spots on ears
and tail. Finder return to 405 West
Broadway and receive reward.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-02

FOR RENT TWO FURNISHED ROOMS
for housekeeping; also suite of rooms.
steam heat. Board if desired. 5A w.
Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-02

FREE BATHS WITH ROOM ELEC-
trio light, steam heat, Mantle Flock. at
16 West Broadway, near Clark's bank.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-02

Flu RNISH ROOMS. ELEGANT
furnished looms. Morris block corner
Of Montana and Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-02

and lot near Main street, rents for SIS,
for $675. 90. Case & Holmes, 26 East
Broadway.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-24
SUIT OVER A STEAMER.

| A suit for $15000 damages was lnStl- tuted yesterday by Harris Alderman
 and Bernard Levy of this city against
 James McCaldin of New York, well
 known steamship broker. The suit is
 returnable to the superior court in this 1 city at the September term. Attorney l Benjamin Shade is counsel for the plain- tlffs and the case grows out of the dis pute as to the ownership of the wreck of the steamer Olinda, which is now lying at the bottom of Long Island sound near Fishers Island. Wreckers are al work on the steamer at the pres ent time removing the cargo, machinery and other articles of value Consider able litigation will result before the dis pute is strengthened out.
 A short time ago suit was brought lagainst the plaintiffs in the present ac- tion by Captain Tribbles, the Bridge port wrecker to recover $5,000 damages for breach of contract. Captain Trib- bles alleges that he entered into a con- tract with Levy and Alderman to raise the Olinda or remove the valuables. When he tried to perform his part of the contract he found that the wrecked steamer was claimed by another.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-24
FIFTY YEARS OLD.
Centennial of the Town of Nev Britain

Semi Centennial of the Town of New
 Britain
 July 22, 1900, was the fiftieth anniver- sary of the first town meeting in New Britain. This was the time of the di- vision of the parish of New Britain from that of Berlin. At the time of the census taken shortly after the division was consummated the population of Berlin was 1869, that of New Britain 3.029
 Camps History of New Britain says that the first town meeting was called by O. E. Bassett. Lucius Woodruff was chosen town clerk and treasurer, and Joseph Wright James F. Lewis, Cad Stanley, Noah w. Stanley and Elam Slater seleetmen. By the act of incor- poration New Britain was to have but one representative in the general as- sembly, and at this first town meeting the citiZers made a protest which was sustained by the legislature. New Brit aims first representatives were Ethan A. Andrews and George M. Landers. These men," says Camp, "by their wisdom, firmness and harmony secured important advantages to the town."- New Britain Herald
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-24
These notices of appeals were filed by Bristol, Stoddard 6 Bristol, counsel for the appellants.
WALTER coNNoR's CREDITORS.

WALTER CONNOR'S CREDITORS Walter J. Connor, the contractor, wh6 filed a petition in insolvency in the pro-
 bate court a week ago, submitted lis
 schedule of assets and liabilities yester-
 day. He owes about 5000 and his as-
 sets are 1000 Included in the amount
 of the assets is one undivided half part
 of two pieces of land at Quoit Rock and
 a piece of land in East Haven. It is
 said that the equity in this property is
 little or nothing. Hearing on the as
 sgnment will be held in the probate
 court this morning. It is liktly that
 the question of the jurisdiction of the
 court will be raised. The estate may have to go into the United States bank
 ruptcy court.
 The list of creditors and the amount
 of their claims was also filed as fol- lows:
 Upson & Granniss, East Haven, $50; estate of !. H. Muldoon, New Haven, S265.4S; Taylor Iron and Steel company,
 Highbridge, N. J., $66,60 Blakeslee x Sons, New Haven, s90: s. H. Barnu.n, New Haven, $5.50: H. F. Marsh, New Haven, SPAS; Pugsley & Chapin, New Jersey, $750; Halstead & Harmount company, New Haven, $73; J, A. Roab- ling Sons company, Trenton, $S1.23; es- tate of Wooster P. Ensign, New Haven, $54.02; F'arrel Foundry company, Anso- mia, $91.50; the McLagan Foundry com- pany, New Haven, $53.5-.; J. Manson, New Haven. $90; George Townsend, New Haven, $50; F. Eoylan, New Ha- ven, $2 100; William Robinson New Ha- ven, $65 John Leonard, New Haven, $50; the Bigelow company, New Ha- ven, $123; Edward Redfield, New Ha- ven, $500; Leonard Bostwick. New Ha- ven, $50; N. T. Bushnell company, New Haven, $49; estate of A. Hughes, New Haven, $55.66; John Clafrey's Sons, New York, $13.26; New York Lubricating Oil New York, S2970: the DeFor- company, New Haven, $63.27; George Ives, $50; Eppenger &, Russell, New York, $1,250. 79: Edward New Haevn, $500; Spargo Brothers New Haven, $500; Henry Far mum, New Haven, SIS: Ellen Connor, New Haven, $5,500; William J. Atwater, -; Spargo Brothers, New Haven, $50; Smith & Twiss, New Haven, $50; o. A. Rose & Co.,, New Haven, $200; Philan der Phinney New Haven, $60; Edward Dillon, New Haven, $401; $. E. Dibble, New Haven, $22.9S; F. F. Hall & Son, New Haven, $23 40; Thompson & Bel len, New Haven, $5255 William H. Pugh, Orange, Conn, $91. 50; Connecti- ,ut Concrete company, New Haven S60; c. F. Evarts, New Haven, $30; F. Brazos, New Haven, $52.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-24
CITY COURT CASES.

The breach of the peace of George A. Morris, a colored man, against his wife, proving to be of trivial Charac- ter, judgment was suspended in the city court yesterday.
 James Gillen of 132 Asylum street, a young member of a gang which makes life miserable for Storekeeper Goldstein Of 20 Day street and others in that neighborhood, had judgment suspended condition upon his good behavior until September 30.
 William Killoy of 43 Farren avenue was fined SS and given costs of sees for a breace of the peace against his reigh- DOTS. The fracas started over children, and some of Killoy's neighbors became much enraged toward him and one of them threatened to brain him with a baseball bat.
 Mrs Ellen Matthews of 139 State street became involved in a quarrel on Sunday night with Mary l.. Wright. also of 139 State street, claiming that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-24
All grpcers 15c. and o5c.
SUICIDE AND ARSON.
Wallingford Man Attempts 10 Destroy His Family and Kills Himself.

Wallingford Man Attempts 10 Destroy
 His Family and Kills Himself Wallingfo.d. July 23-In supposed fit of despondency, Adolph F. RoclSin- tiki, aged thirty, not only ended his own life, but also attempted to end the lives of his family, consisting of wife and two children, aged three and six years, by setting fire to their home al 26S Ivy street.
 Shortly after o'clock, this morning, his wife was awakened by the sound of some one running in the cellar, and proceeded down there to investigate. Upon opening the door she was driven back by the flames bursting out, and she at once hastened back to the cham Der, and hurried out to the street with her two children, and then gave the alarm. The fire in the meantime had gained some considerable headway, and before it was possible to extinguish it, the house was completely gutted. During the excitement Mrs. Rockinitki failed to note the absence of her hus- band. but later an investigation was made and his badly charred remains were discovered in the cellar. A bullet wound in the head and a revolver found lying by his side told the tale of suicide.
 His wife said she attributed her hus- bands death to the fact that on Sat urday he had been served with papers in foreclosure proceedings, and that to- day they would have been obliged to leave their home. The property was valued at about 1,SO0, on which there was an insurance of $1,000
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-24
INJURED BY GOLF CHEEK,
Fracture of the Skull-TWelve Small
 Pieces of Bone Extracted.

Fracture of the Skull-TWelve Smal
 Pieces of Bone Extracted.
 Winsted, July 23.-While playing golf on the links of the Norfolk Downs Coli club, Saturday, Miss Ida Clark, the daughter of D. H. Clark of Stamford was struck over her left eye with a cleek Her skull was fractured.
 In order to save the girls life, deli cate operation was performed. Twelve pieces of bone were removed, leaving a hole in the girls head as large as half d dollar. The brain was exposed Miss Clark will live.
 At the time of the accident, Miss Clark was standing behind Albert c. Gardner of New Haven who was us- ing a cleak. He did not know the young lady was in such close proXim- ity, and brought the golf stick back with great force preparatory to hitting the ball.
 Miss Clark came to Norfolk last week to spend the summer. Her mother ac- companied her. A Hartford surgeon performed the operation. Reports of the young lady's condition this after noon were most encouraging.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-24
AN ALTAR SOCIETY.

Formed at Grace Church-Committees
 Appointed.
 An Altar society was organized for Grace church, Hamden, at the rectory Saturday, when the following ladies were appointed:
 Miss Gertrude Smith and Miss Fanny Clark for July, Miss Edna Spencer and Miss Julia Dorman for August, Miss Alice l.. Warner and Mrs John T. Hen- ry for September Miss Kate Austin and Miss Jessie Alllng for October, Mrs. Ira w. Beers and Miss Onez Mann for November, Mrs. Charles H. Colett and Miss Eva Collett for December, Miss Fanny Mann and Miss Leonora Spencer for January. The same committees for each month will continue in their regu- lar order.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-24
 STRENGTHENING THE TRACK.
New Rails Being Laid by Wineheste

New Rails Being Laid by Winchester
 Avenue Road on Meadow Street.
 Workmen ill tke employ of the Win chester avenue railroad have been en- gagged for the laet few days in straight ening the company's tracks on Meadow street. For a number of years the track has curved suddenly in front of the railroad building and motormen have had to be very careful to move their cars slowly so as not to jump the track, The new track will be uniform ly straight In it's construction new rails sixty feet in length are being used.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-24
MILFORD.

| July 23.-J. +. Sanford and Arthur 1 F. Sanford of Rutherford N. J., arc spending a weeks vacation at Charles 1 Bristors on North avenue.
 MT. and Mrs George Munson are 1 spending a few days in Providence. Mrs. Cook of New York is visiting
 Mrs. H. s. Young. Miss Julia Hayes of Waterbury is stopping at Burns Point. A new gas machine has been placed in the public library. Miss Julia Darlington sailed from New York on Saturday for the Isle of Wight, to remain six or eight weeks. Miss A. P. Abbott, who has been visiting MT. and Mrs. William Abbott, has returned to her home in New Brit ain.
 Miss Bernice Augur is the guest of friends in West Weymouth Mass.
 Edward Ray and J. Devine of Water bury are spending few days at Wal nut Beach.
 Captain James Ferris and wife re- turned Saturday from weeks sojourn in the Berkshire Hills.
 The griet mill near the River street bridge has been sold to M. T. Gregory.
 Rev. Father Downs begins his work in St. Mary's church early In August.
 Mr. Hyde and family of New York are guests at the Seabrceze hotel Burns Point.
 The young people of St. Peters church will give a trolley ride this evening. The cars will leave the parish house at s o'clock, and go over the Shelton division and return at 10 o'clock, Dancing win be enjoyed until midnight.
 Miss, Flora Bushnell of Torrington have been visiting MT. and Mrs Thom as Stowe.
 |, The officers of the Milford Savings bank recently elected are George M. Gum, president; H. B. Beardsley, vice president w. c. Durand, secretary and treasurer. The old board of directors were reelected.
 The population of the town of Mill ford is 3,865,
 There are advertised letters in the postoffice for Miss Frances Bowser c. w. Cordell, Albert Calkins, T. A. Good rich, Miss Mable Herman, Miss Maggie Harkins, Mrs Mary Reynolds Emerson Terry and Miss Mary Bufgee
 Miss Elsie Dunwell of Brooklyn is visiting Miss Charlotte Cornwall of Greene street.
 Miss Laura Jordan Is spending the week in Meriden.
 Mir. and Mrs Henry J. Parish of New Haven have been the guests of Miss Lisle Peck for few days.
 Misses Minnie and Flora Nettleton are spending the week in New Milford.
 Mrs. Laura Kimberley of Bridgeport is visiting relatives in town.
 The union basket picnic will be held on Friday. Cars will leave the post office at S:15 a. m.
 Miss Mamie Woods 's the guest of her sister, Mrs, F. B. Burwel at Wood- mont.
 Mrs. Mary F. c. Frost started yes terday for Plainvile, where she will at- tend the camp meeting for the next two weeks.
 Mrs. Elliott Plumb is making visit with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Alex ander, in Plymouth. Mass
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-24
PRINCIPAL FINK ACCEPTS

A compromise has been effected be- tween the high school committee of Unionville and Principal Zink of Litch- field under which his salary at the high school at Unionville is to start with $1.- 300 instead of $1,200, as offered by the committee, and instead of $1,400 asked by Mir. Zink.
 Robert l.. Zink was born in Bridge port thirty-five years ago, was fitted for college at the Bridgeport high school, entered Wesleyan university and was graduated about twelve years ago. His career as a teacher began at the New Hartford high school. From there he went to the Litchfield high school, where he has been principal for nine years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-24
RAILROAD LAYOUT APPROVED.

Hartford July 23. .--The railroad com missionern met this morning and ap- proved the application for a relocation across the Montague Wagner farm at East Granby asked for by the Hart ford, Connecticut and Western railroad. Tie layout adopted by the directors of the road at the meeting held May ?, 1900 was approved and the attorneys are to file form of approval with the commissioners. The matter will next go before eof the superior court to pass on the questions raised by E. D. Robbins and over which the board has no jurisdiction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-24
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE IN WEST
 HAVEN

HAVEN.
 Sadie Campbell, twenty-three years of age, attempted suicide early Sunday morning in cell. in the West Haven lookup. She was discovered, by Frank Colligan, the night watchman, and pre- vented from carrying out her plans. The young woman says she is nurse and that her home is on Fair street. She was out on lark Saturday night at Savin Rock and was drunk when she was taken into custody by Policeman Frey and Futile. When she was alone the Campbell woman, in remorseful mood, tried to strangle h rself by tying a corset string around her neck The woman was choking to death when Night Watchman Colligan found her. Colligan removed the cord from the wo- mans neck and then sent for pr. Will son. The prisoner was suffering from hysteria when the physician arrived, but she ultimately recovered and was thereafter kept under surveillance.
 When arraigned before Judge Pardee in the borough court yesterday morn ing the woman pleaded guilty to two charges of ntoxication and breach of the peace. JuuSe GdTueG Hldue a IlH6 ol s and costs. Friends obtained the girls freedom by settling the fine and costs.
 William Sullivan and William Lee of this city were arraigned before Judge Pardee by Policeman Kelley They were charged with creating a disturbance on one of the cars coming from Savin Rock night. Sullivan and Lee pleaded guilty and were fined $3 and costs. They settled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-24
DRUMMERs AND THEIRS.

Will Meet in Annual Convention in
 South Norwalk August TO-
 The fifteenth annual convention of the Pliers and Drummers' association of Connecticut will be held in south Norwalk, Friday, August 10. The enter taining committee has arranged the following programme for the day. The corps will form at 10:30 a. m, and pa rade through the principal streets of the twin cities. after which refresh ments will be served at Music hall, free of charge The corps will then proceed to a place and hold competition for prizes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-24
BIG HARTFORD EXCURSION

Coming to Savin Rock Next Saturday.
 The thirteenth annual excursion of the Hartford Machine Screw company S Mutual Benefit association will take place Saturday The trip will be to Savin Rock, the train leaving the Union depot, Hartford, at 7.15 a. m. During the day a general good time will be in- dulged in, and the return from New Haven will be made at 7:15 D. m. ,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-24
FORESTERS TO MEET.

Colored Court to be Organized in This
 City Thursday.
 A meeting will be held in the Sperry street M. E, church at o'clock Thurs day evening, July 26, for the purpose of organizing a colored court of the An cient Order of Foresters. The meeting will be public and all colored men in- terested are cordially invited to attend J. S. Coleman, P. = R.. assisted by other past chief rangers will explain the aims and objects of the order.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-24
ITALIAN COUNTERFEITER RE
 LEASED.


 Angelo Giamattei, one cf the trio of counterfeiters who were arrested in this city last December was released from jail yesterday morning upon taking the poor debtors oath before United States Commissioner William A. Wright. Gia- mattel resides on Hill street. The prin- cipal in the case was a stranger who came to this city and secured Giamattei and fellow countryman to aid him in distributing the spurious money. The real counterfeiter was acquitted in the United States court after q trial that lasted five days upon technical grounds. ,Giamattei was charged with conspira- cy. He pleaded guilty to this charge and was fined 1000 and sentenced to thirty days in jail. He has served sixty days in jail and under the provisions of the United States law he took adVan- tage of the opportunity to get his re- lease by taking the poor debtors oath, declaring that he had no means of pay ing the fine that was imposed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-24

the latter had something to do with keeping her daughters out late. The woman was fined $3 and costs and sent to jail.
 The cases of the men found In the sa- loon of John Reilly at 2S6 Wallace street on Sunday were continued until July 2S, save that of John Savers, which was nol!ed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-24
OPINION IN THE NUGENT CASE.

1 OPINION IN THE NUGENT CASE.
 The opinion of Chiee Justice Andrews and all the supreme court judges, ex- cept Judge Hammersley in the suit of William F. Nugent vs. the Fair Haven and Westville Railroad company, in which case the supreme court found no error, was yesterday afternoon received in the superior court.
 The plaintiff claimed to recover dam ages for injuries received by the negli- gence of the defendant while a pas senger on a car at Tomlinson bridge. The superior court, after the defendant suffered a default and hearing in dam ages held, found that, the plaintiff was himself guilty of negligence which con- tributed to his injury. The court rem dered judgment for nominal damages only
 At the hearing the plaintiff claimed that there were erroneous rulings in respect to admission of evidence, and that the judgment itself was a conc u- sion to which the court could not law fully come upon the facts.
 The supreme court says that there was no error in the rulings on the evil dence and that the plaintiff contributed to the accident by negligence. The plaintiff was riding upon the running board of a trolley car and was struck by one of the poles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-24
WOODMON1y CH A PEI

The services at the woodmont chapel Sunday were conducted by Rev. Mir. Scoville, curate of Trinity church, New Haven. They were interesting as usual MT. Beach of Waterbury, who was at the Crescent, sang a very beautiful of fertory, showing a fine voice in good training.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-24
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.

Peter Cullen of Wallingford filed petition in bankruptcy yesterday at the office of Referee Newton. The schedule accompanying the petition shows assets of $5S5 and liabilities of $1,737.59 The liabilities consist principally of notes The first meeting of the creditors will be called Withi na few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-24
What Shall Wa Have for Dessert?

This question arises in the family every Il delicious and healthful dessert. Pre-, pared in two minutes No boiling! no bak ing! simply add boiling water and set to cool. Flayors:-Lemon. Orange, Raspberry, and Strawberry. Get Il package at your grocer's to-day-1O cents.