davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-13
The City Court Of New Haven,
City of New Haven, September Sth, 1900.
NOTICE OF SALE OF MORTGAGED
PREMISES

NOTICE. OF SALE Of
PREMISES.
Pursuant to an Interlocutory Judgment of
foreclosure by sale, made In the above ell
titled cause, bearing date the 18th day of
August, 1900. the undersigned, appointed
and authorized in and by said lnterlocutorv
Judgment to make sale of the mortgaged
premises described in said Complaint, will
sell at public auction, upon the premises
hereinafter described, on the 18th day Of
September 1900, Mt 10 o'clock, noon, the
lands and premises described in said Inter-
locutory Judgment, and herein described as
follows, to wit: West by Dewitt street. 70
feet; South by land now or formerly Of G.
Edward Hinc, $40 feet; East by land now
or formerly Of Nicholas Countryman, 10
feet: and North by land now or formerly Of
Ellen Bohan, 140 feet; being the premises
now known as Nos. 1853 and 1865 Dewitt
street.
Terms of sale ten 40 per cent. in cash,
to be paid at the time of sale, and balance
on delivery Of deed as soon as the same
can be executed and approved by the Sill
perlor Court after said day of sale.
EDWARD G. BEECHER,
No. 149 Orange Street.
Appointed to sell AZ aforesaid.
Clark Blake, Han a. Peck,
No. 49, Orange Street,
Attorneys for Plaintiff $40 IL II Ii II
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-13

The export trade of the South, over
$500 O0o, 900 in the last year Is more than
one-third Of the export business of the
whole country.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-13

An effort is being made, says the Lon
don st. James Gazette, ito erect a suit
able memorial over the stone near Tenn
pie Church. on which is written Here
lies Oliver Goldsmith 1T is not certain,
however, that the bones of poor Oliver
are buried in this spot. One who poses
as an authority on the subject states
that nobody knows where Oliver Gold
smith was buried, and that the stone
was put there accidentally. Oliver died
very poor and there was no hurry in
those days, any more than there IS IN
these, to order the gravestones.'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-13

A PerryviIle, Maine, young woman
has a cake intact that was used at her
X wedding twenty-nine years ago. She
didn't save any of her first biscuits.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-13

CHARLES S. MERsICK, of New Ha-
ven.
HENRY H. BRIDGEMAN, of norfolk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-13
For District Electors.

First District-M. S. CHAPMAN, OF
Manchester.
Second Observation-Disclosures DE
PEYSTER, of Portland.
Third District-WINSLOW e. WILL
LIAMS, of Norwich.
Fourth District-G. w. MARSH, or
Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-13

An automobile that was being driven
in Yorkshire, England, managed to en-
gage the attention of two FESTIVE horses
The driver deemed it necessary to put
the brake on hard to avoid entangle
ment with the prancing animals. The
result was that the machine escaped
one danger only to meet one more for
naidable. The wheels skidded, the mo-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-13

The policy adopted by the British
government concerning the holders of
franchises granted by the Beers is
lust. The news is given out that
commission viii be appointed to eX-
anime into and decide every question
of right arising under the grants, and
that the London government Will re-
serve the right to decline acceptance
of any such decision. Every case, it
is added. viii be settled ON It's merits.
Some Transvaal concessions were per-
haps made simply for the purpose
Of bringing special benefits to the Beers
during the war
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-13

For State OfHCerB.
FOR GOVERNOR,
GEORGE P. MCLEAN, of Simsbury.
FOR LIEUTENANT-GovER OR,
EDWIN o. KELLER, of Norwalk.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
\ CHARLES G. r. VINAL, of Middle
town.
FOR TREASURER,
HENRY Fl. GALLUP, of Norwich.
FOR COMPTROLLER,
ADRIAN CHAMBERLAIN, of Meri-
den.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-13
Attention, S1me!hinI New !

Wood. marble, bath tubs, porcelain, etc.
cleaned, refinished, and restored to original
color. Varnish, paint, enamels, stains, oil,
removed with little expense and without
offensive doors. Doors and Floors Spe
clalty. The preparation does not injure Ii
the least. Best references. Address
II. NUGHR, 231a Silver street,
81 tf New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-13
REPUBLICAN NoMIN ATOMS
ron pr Es1nrN1,

FOR PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY. of Ohio.
FOR VICE PREsIpENT,
THEODORE Roos EvELT, of New
York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-13

THE MIDDLETowN SAVINGS BANK of
Mddletown, Connecticut, vs.. JAMES p.
LANDERS, HENRY c. BRETzFEIDER,
SIMON PERSKY, HARRY W. ASHER,
HARRY w. ASHER, Trustee, LAW
RENEE f. GRADY, all Of New Haven,
and HANNAH COADY Of North Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-13

1IiE WEEKLY JOURNAL,
Issu~d Thuradnys, Das Dollar Year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-13

Han OLDEST DAILY PAPER Eon
IIsHFD In CONNECTIrUF.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-13

lIll CARRINGTON 70
OFFICE 400 STATH STREET..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-13

DELIVERED BY CAhRIEIs, in THE oilI
IL CENTS A WEEK, 30 CENTS A MONTH,
s5FoR SIX MONTHS, So YEAR, 1HE
SAME TERMS BY MAIL
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-13
For Representatives

DENNIS A. BLAKESLEE an
GEORGE E. HALL.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-13
For Senator.

Eighth Observation-Disclosures
AVERILL, of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-13
Tltc auWrNat t'td Cunrtec

HNW HAVEN. CONN.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-04

ature. and music. He was member of the Union League, Union Marquette, Germania, and Chicago Athletic clubs
 He was born in Devonshire, England, on February A, 1S47. He was educated in his native country at academies and colleges and came to the United States when about 20 years old. He came to Chicago in 1868 and was then engaged in the manufacture of mobile machin- cry, from which he went gradually into the exclusive manufacture of bicycles where his reputation and a large for tune were made.
 Those who knew him in Phoenix say that the chronic illness from which he suffered while here was not of a pull mOnary nature, but a general breaking down, resulting from an injury acci- dentally received some years ago. He was infatuated with the winter climate of Arizona and though never well. was seldom confined to his room and gr7at- ly enjoyed long drives and pic2icS n the country.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-04
RELIABLE MAN WANTED
With Money Enough to Buy 4,0G0
 Pounds of Watermelons.

Frank Shirley is Q republican. He is one of those men that has the cou1 al ge of his convictions and is ready to back his opinions with reasonable amount of money. These characteristics have led him into several watermelon deals which have won him territorial repu- tatiOn and resulted in the institution Cf what is known as Shirley's annual watermelon barbecue, an event looked forward to with pleasure every year h :! great many people. It usually takes place in July and is always the result of election bets. Shirley picks out a winner then gets up d wager with someone of opposing faith. the stakes to be WaternIelOnS, anything from d wagonload up.
 This year he had due him three 'teousand pounds of watermalons from Frank Alkire, but owing to the fact that the melons could not be secured when they were wanted. by mutual agreement the festival was allowed to go over till next year.
 There has been universal disappoint- ment all along the line among those who usually participate in the banquet, but they will have to wait.
 Another campaign is now on and 1t is time to bet again so Shirley an nounces his willingness to wager any reputable citizen 100 waterlnelons, to weigh forty pounds each, on the result of the presidential election. Shirley backing the republican standard bear CT.
 The conditions are that they shall h. delivered by the loser between July l1 and July 25, 1901, or some date agre a- able to all parties. including MT. AL kre. who will be on hand with his 3.ooJ pounds. The loser is also to employ ao brass band to parade the street on the day of the festival.
 In order to dispose of the 1000 pounds -of melons the governor and all other territorial officials. all county and mu- nicipal officials, and the press will be invited to attend. Here is an oppor- tunity for some man who wants to open the Bryan campaign in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-04
THE WATER OF A DAY.

Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 3, 1900. Editor Arizona Republican:-In the water storage convention of last Friday a gentleman made the statement that he had seen sufficient water pass down the river in a day to irrigate for one year all the Salt Riv=r valley farms in MaricOpa county. Many regarded the remark as eXtravagant. but the follow ing figures will show that the truth was not oVerstated:
 Let us assume the river at the great est time of flood to have been two miles wide, with an average depth of six feet and a velocity Of eight miles an hour. Then every hour enough water would pass to cover sixteen square miles to depth of six feet, and in twenty-fOur hours enough to cover the same depth 3S4 square miles, or 245, 76O acres. There have been floods when these figures for width, depth and ve- l2city would be too low, so it seems per fectly safe to say that sufficient water has passed down Salt river in one day to irrigate for one year 3OO,OOO acres of land. FRED. J. BREEZE.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-04
THE BATTLE OF SAN JUAN.

The battle of San Juan. Pains latest and greatest achievement in pyrotech- nical art, tog ther with a magnificent display of fireworks, after the battle. is to be presented to the people of Phoenix and Arizona on September 24-25. Ordinarily this would not mean so much more than a display of fire works, but with the name of Henry J. Pain. a guarantee of world renown is attached.
 The fact that it requires from five to seven cars to transport the stage ef- fleets, the thousands of dynamite shells and bombs, rockets, electrical pieces, that fifty trained men travel with the exhibition and three hundred men are required to carry out the thrilling bat tie scenes and to display the enormous sGt pieces and electrical effects. is enough to make all realize that we are to witness a fiery eruption which will thrill and arouse the patriotism of ev- cry citizen and give our school chil- dren an object lesson that will never be forgotten.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-04
PHOENIX INDIAN SCHOOL
Fall Term Opened Yesterday With a
 Large Attendance.

The Phoenix Indian school opened up yesterday morning for the years work. Never before in the history of the school was there so large an attend ance on opening day, about 500 being present. There are in the neighbor- hood of 7CO enrolled and the missing 100 are yet to arrive, some having un- finished terms of employment to com plete. All day Saturday. Sunday and yesterday there was almost a continu- ous line of vehicles from the reserva- tonS, bringing in pupils that have spent their vacation at home.
 The vacation this year has seem inSiy been more productive of good than usual. The students return fresh, vigorous, rested and even anxious to r-sCme their studies Jake Morgan is pE2 of the new employos and will hold the position of night watchman for the r. sent. This is notable for the req sHI that he is a Nalajo which, of all the Indian tribes, is perhaps the most pOpulous and the most backward to avail themselves of the advantages of education. The tribe numbers about -N'V'V tillb l4ltIG are bIlN dbtuL -pV OL their children that have been placed in school, some at the reservation school at Fort Defiance and some at Grand Junction, Colo.
 Jake is an exceptionally bright boy and was a student at the Hampton, Va, school which stands high as an ed ncational institution. He spent his va cation at his reservation home and will no doubt some day be a benefactor to his race.
 The rest of the band boys under Musical Director J. Devine returned from Iron Springs Sunday night.
 Juan AvalCs, a student from Las Cruces, N. NJ. spert his vacation at home and returned yesterday morning over the M. & P. bringing with him ten more boys and girls who will enter the school. All the departments of the big institution have resumed the full work day and the ranks at roll call yesterday presented an impressive ap- ptaTance.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-04

ress his nose began to itch and instinct lively he started to lower one hand to scratch it. Hands up there" came the stern order, and his hand went auto mdtfcally back into place. But that itching redoubled and again he essayed the relievefuI scratch. Say, whats the matter with you, anyhow" de manded the highwayman. Are you wishing to become a lead mine" My nose itches so I can't stand it any long CT" tearfully explained the sufferer. T simply have got to scratch it." 'N0. you hain't." ungramatically corrected the knight of the road. cause I'll do it for you. And with that he proceeded to scratch the offending nasal organ with the muzzle of his shot gun. You can wager your shoes that that partic- ular organ stopped itching with great abruptness.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-04
THE LEASING OF VOTERS
An Incident of the Night Before the
 Battle.

After the smoke of battle has cleared away many amusing incidents are re- membered. For instance. the night be- fore the democratic primaries. the Will son faction not quite sure of the re- suit, was looking around for reinforce ments when General Piet O'Brien. as if sent direct by Providence. presented himself to General Thomas Smith commanding the Wilson forces. Gen eral O'Brien said he had a contingent of twenty-five skilled and professional voters whose services would be worth S1O0. On account of the short time in terVening before the battle and the diff ficulty. if not impossibility, of coming to terms with the other side, General O'Brien believed his mercenaries could be secured for less than their services were actually worth.
 How many men do you say you command?" asked General Smith.
 Twenty five replied General O'Brien, but I suppose l could muster fifty
 Where are your forces?"
 They're sleeping on their arms. rest ing up for the fight. Some are on the benches in the plaza and some in other places. I can have them on the firing line by Il o'clock
 How long will you keep them at wOrk?"
 Till the polls close or till they drop from eXhaustion.Its hard work walk ing around from one precinct to an other all day. I expect some of them
 will fall out after they're voted at each urpriprt tHrpp OI fpul- tinaS'
 Now. O'Brien," said General Smith,
 'I think We can come to terms. but don't want to hire any imaginary
 voters. You get q part of your troops together right away; line five men up
Arizona republican., 1900-09-04

in the alley back of the Commercial and I'll look 'em over.'
 General O'Brien went away and half an hour later reported that his troops were ready for inspection. The review was conducted by General Smith and General Wilson. The latter, with cane suspended from the hollow of his arm, passed along the wobbly line, for Gen eral O'Briens men not expecting to be called for parade at midnight, had weighted themselves down with beer.
 They'll de-" said General Wilson to General Smith.
 All right, O'Brien," said General Smith to the commander of the mer- cenaries; have them on the firing line promptly at Il. We'll make the first attack on the Fourth ward
 Some arrangemen was then con cluded for the supplying of the forces with ammunition. All the world knows of the valiant service performed the next day, the casting of many more democratic votes in the four wards than there are democrats living in Phoenix precinct.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-04

Al. Galpin. Charles Wartman, Elmer Warren. H. M. Creighton w. C. Eos ter. William Duffield, C. J. Dyer. w. P Crump. H. H. Harvey, A. C. Hester, A. E. Hinton.
 There was a little friction in the Fourth ward. but there was not enough of it to wear away any part of the eau GUS ticket. though the vote of two of the candidates. Charles Peterson and Allan Smith. was cut down. It was discovered that Peterson had been elected a delegate to the democratic county convention though he has al ways been republican. c. H. Pratt and Henry Kemp were both put on the ticket with the expectation that ona of them would lead him. This would, no doubt. have happened but for an other complication, the institution of fight by members of the Colored Me Kinley- Roosevelt club against Allen Smith, a Douglass club member. Charles Williams was pitted against him. The uncontested part of the ticket received 53 votes. Peterson 2S. Smith 31. Pratt 6. Kemp 16 and Williams p. Williams had evidently absorbed a part of the Peterson vote. which would have SOllt lO INtlIp OI I Icllb Dlil llOl tIlpuSl of it to place him above Smith. The delegates are Joseph B. Creamer. Chauncey F. Ainsworth. G. H. N. Luhrs, H. w. Ryder J. w. Frakes, William Mathews. Charles Peterson, J. NJ. Aitken, Ed. Eisele. Carl Frakes. G. AlvaradO, C. Lauver, J. H. Kibbey, $. w. Parker, George Caldwell, Allen smith
 Fifty nine straight votes were cast for the following ticket in the Second ward: w. T. O'Houlihan, s. M. Gull lom. Lloyd Christy. C. w. Grouse G. D. Gray, George A. Mintz. J. w. Walker, C. H. Davidson, H. Riddle, Victor NOT ris. T. J. Prescott. Walter Talbot. Frank H. Parker, H. A. Diehl. E. T. Gillett, T. D. Bennett. C. H. Moore, l.. B. Larimer, F. O. Richmond, A. F. Messinger. R. Allyn Lewis, H. l. La tham, J. D. MOnihOn.
 The Third ward cast fifty-siX straight votes for this ticket:
 J. B. Dougherty, w. A. Watts, E. $. Jones. F. F. Avery. J. l. Burrows. c. $. Blaine. J. A. Marshall, J. T. Redmon, William Doheney, John Perrin, Julio Marron. John Leydon. M. Matthews. Clarence French, l.. NJ. AustraW, Ed. Oleson, w. J. Anderson, N. D. Valen- tine, F. M. Skinner.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-04
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES
A Tameness Broken Only By Late
 Hour Joke.

The republican primaries passed of yesterday with evenness, broken only by an amusing but somewhat expensive incident in the first ward just before the closing of the polls. Until o'clock there had been an extraordinary light vote everywhere. Voters had long since ceased coming and the election officers were sitting around cursing the central committee for the insanity of keeping the polls open. Then Ned Gre ghton rode by on a bicycle, when an adherent of the caucus ticket ran out and called to him that J. C. Adams at the last mo- ment was filling the box with an oppo- Sition ticket. MT. Creighton heard him but stopped to ask no questions. The tires of his wheel burned a streak in the street. There was no time to be lost. Within a minute Hugh Creighton was on the ground hastily gathering the particulars of the Adams insurrection. Then he hurried out to Washington street was found LA. Porterie and General Piet Brien, who were waiting to be found. General O'Briens mobile commando was quickly put into hacks and other available vehicles and rushed to the First ward polling place. In the meantime a lot of tickets had been printed differing from the regular ticket in the color of the paper, dangerous looking yellow. MT Adams had collect ed a strong force from the vicinity of his hotel. He held his men together in the neighbOrhoOd of the polls in as formidable array as possible until MT. Creighton came back with another load. Then he marched them across tha street. Many of them were challenged on the ground of non residence. but their votes went in against MT. Crelgh- tons excited protest. Voters came high for the next fifteen minutes. The rul- ing price was S2. At that particular hour they were hard to get at even that alluring figure, but MT. Creighton. with the aid of General O'Brien. secured fif-' teen altogether. It was then only half past seven, but some of MT. Creighton's friends, wanting to save him from fur ther expense, wanted to close the pools It was done against the pretended ob- jection of MT. Adams, and then the count proceeded. There were 1S4 votes, more than than twice as many as were cast in any other precinct. MT. Crelgh- ton, though not a regularly appointed election officer, was invited, at the in stance of MT. Adams, to assist in strengthening the tickets out for the count. As he looked at one after an other, the yellow as well as the white ballots, his expression of anxiety changed to one of chagrin. Out of the whole number only four were not regu- lar, and they were ballots scratched by members of the Douglass club, who objected to the presence of a member of the Colored Mckinley club in the delegation. The foundation for MT. CreightOn's scare had been laid earlier in the day by General O'Brien, who had darkly hinted at an Adams project to hand it up to 'em' at the last moment. The delegates from this precinct are I. M. Christy, B. M. Greg Ory, w. P. Medley, J. P. McWilliams. George w. Brown, George Kirkland,