davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-03

Miss Gertrude Barnacle of Orange street is spending a week at Chapin Heights, near Bristol, visiting friends 1n that neighborhood.
 James T. Eagny, the popular Grand avenue druggist, is spending a two weeks vacation at Atlantic City. Mrs. Eagny is accompanying him.
 Mrs R. C. Nichols of this city is in ! the Brooks party which left Springfield yesterday noon to attend the flower !. .caraixal.-at Saratoga Springs. return 2 ms on Saturday. Wednesday will be spent at Lake George.
 Mrs. Augustus Longstean of Al X Chestnut street, who was quite critical My i'll with appendicitis, has improved X to such an extent that it has now been decided that an operation will not be necessary, which will be cheering news to the many friends of Fireman Long stean and his wife. She has been at Y tended by Dr. Klenke.
 One of a party that went out in a catboat for a sail on the sound yester- day said last night that it was labor day yesterday for them and many oth- CTS when went out in sailboats, as the sawind fell away altogether and they had to row the boats to the landings.
 Miss Kittie Woods of Wolcott Hill, Wethersf1eld, is visiting Miss Mabel Austin of this city.
 / The parochial school of the Zion Ger man Lutheran church, corner Daven- port avenue and Ward street, will open to-morrow morning for the fall term The school will be under the direction of Teacher Max Dressler. MT. Dress Ter has brought the school to high standing and his efforts are much ap- preciated by the parents of the chil- dren attending the school.
 Among the entries for the races at the Willimantic fair tomorrow are, in the 2:35 class, Lucy Gallig, b m, entered by J. H. Beach of Branford, in the 2:24 class, Ready Boy, br g, J. J. Hicks of New Haven, and Fred Sharp, MT. Putnam of Hamden and for the races there Thursday in the 2:29 class, Ready Boy, br g, J. J. Hicks, New Haven, and Lucy Gallig, b m, J. H. Beach, Bran ford and in the 2:15 class, Belle Mine, b m, Henry Levy, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-03
BOOTHS PREPARATORY SCHOOL
Its Great Enlargement of Its
 Scope-Gile School Added.

It's Great Success-Enlargeme of Its
 Scope-Gile School Added
 Booths preparatory school will open September g. This is the fifth year of his school, which is very successful, and attracting fine patronage. The school quarters in the Cutler building have been handsomely renovated dur ing the summer vacation
 In consequence of the steadily in- creasing demand for more room MT. Booth has purchased the famous Gile school in the Insurance building and will now conduct both schools, in their respective locations. During the past year twenty-one boys have been fitted for and entered colleges, and MT. Booth has also secured business positions for 104 of his scholars-a fine record and one which is further evidence of MT. Booths well known skill and ability as an instructor of high order.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-03
D0INGS AT COSBY BEACH
VARIOUS PERSONAL JOITINGS OF INTER EST
sort-Cosey Beach Yacht Club Race- Accident to a Lad-Good Fishing Yes- terRav.

l terday.
 MT. and Mrs. Augustus Hausmann of
 Beacon avenue will leave their cottage
 the Band Box in which they have spent the summer. the last of the week and will return home.
 Master Leon Hausmann received a I quite serious injury on Saturday. While fishing for kelles, he stepped With his bare foot on a broken bottle, cutting deep gash in his foot, which necessitates the use of crutches. MT. Hausmann and his brother, Hen ry Hausmann, went for round clans Saturday evening and caught a bushel, one of them weighing a pound and a half. Yesterday MT. Hausmann and Charles H. Merwin of 52 Bishop street caught ten pounds of blackfsh.
 The Cosey Beach Yacht club, com posed of five of the juveniles of Cosey Beach, had a miniature yacht race last week. The members are Percy Hine of this city, president; John and Henry keegan, sons of the Grand avenue druggist; Leon Hausmann of Beacon avenue, and Joseph Clinton of Clinton vile. The race was about a hundred yards. Joseph Clinton won first prize.
 Edwin Clinton and family of Clin- tonville, who have been spending the summer at Cosey Beach, returned home Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Phelan go September 10 to the Pan-American ex- position at Buffalo. They are still so- journing in their new cottage at Cosey Beach. Mir Phelan is the costumer on Orange street.
 Charles Iine and family of this city, who have been occupying the Edmond son cottage at Cosey Beach since July 1, will return home on September g., MT. and Mrs. Edmondson will occupy the cottage through September.
 MT. Keegan, the Grand avenue drug gist, and family will return to the city on September g, having spent the sum- mer at Cosey Beach.
 Rev. J. E. Wildman and family of Wallingford, who have spent the month of August at Cosey Beach, expect to return to Wall,ngford to-day.
 D. J. Hough of Yalesville, who spent several weeks in one of his cottages at Cosey Beach. returned to Yalesville two weeks ago. MT. Hough is the owner of a large peach orchard in Yalesville, and expects to have fifty thousand baskets of fruit for market this month. This necessitates the use of five carloads of peach baskets. Ev- cry year he employs fifty men who go through the orchard thinning out the fruit so that the remainder may attain q larger growth and more lucious flavor If it were not for the extra trouble it would be much less expen- sive If he had a factory and manufac- tured the baskets, but this year is great year for the peach crop, although the apple crop Is failure.
 MT, and Mrs. Hull and daughter of Fair Haven, who have spent the month of August at Cosey Beach, return home to-day
 MT. and Mrs. Alexander Fulton of Livingston street will return from their cottage at Cosey Beach next Monday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-03
WESLEYAN FOOTBALL PREPARA-
 TIONS

Middletown, Sept. 2,-Manager R. S Cushman of the Wesleyan football team has ordered the following men back for preliminary practice, which begins the 10th: Pike, Carscaden, La cey, Montgomery, Randall, Calder Thompson, Garrison, Silliman, Lufkin, Goode and Ockart. Hammond of Yale has been engaged as coach. The fol- lowing is the revised schedule of games: September 2S, Tufts, here; Oc- tober ?, c. A. C., here; October 26 Uni versity of Vermont, here; November ?, Dartmouth, at Hanover; November g, Williams, here; November 16, Trinity, here; November 23, Amherst, at Am- herst.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-03
Ready for School.

Getting the boys and girls ready for school is part of the homecoming pleasure. Some would have us say dotAev. But in their hearts they don't mean it. The Big Store is ready for parents who have children to get ready. We never hold sale unless we are in a position to give specially low prices. And the: whole rel pute and reason of this sale is in it's cut down thin prices on real school needs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-03
HARTFORD MAN WON AT STOCK
 BRIDGE

Francis R. Cooley of Hartford, cap tain of the Hartford Golf club team won the chief cup in the Stockbridge Mass, tournament Saturday. The match was with F. $. w. Richardson 0, Warren farm over thirty-six holes Tn the morning round Richardson was up, but in the afternoon Cooley gained 2 holes and they finished the thirty sixth hole even up. Three more holes were required to decide and Cooley wor by a fortunate put on the thirty -nintf green.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-03
Local Weather Reuort. New Haven, Sept. 2, 1901.
Brief Mention,

High water to-day at 2:10 p. m.
 Mrs. B. H. Cgowell of New Britain is visiting New Haven friends here.
 Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Bacon and two children have arrived in Wallingford from Topeka, Kan. and are the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus B. Cooke.
 Miss Mary Norton of Wallingford, who was graduated this year from the New Haven state normal school, has accepted a position as teacher in the West Lane district school at Berlin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-03
REUNION OF BUCKINGHAM FAM
 TT,Y

The annual reunion of the Bucking- ham family was held yesterday at Fort Trumbull Beach, Milford. This day is selected, as more of the descendants of this family could meet better then than any other day during the year. Mayor Charles Kerr of Danbury is now 8 member of this illustrious family, be- ing connected with it by marriage and he was expected to be present. The descendants are numerous and are well scattered over New Haven and Fair field counties The reunion is to be held under large tent erected for the purpose and a good time may be ex- pected
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-03

ENTER STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
 Miss Helen Lynch, class of 1900, South Norwalk High school, and Miss May Raymond of the same school and class, will attend the New Haven Nor mai school, which re-opens to-day.
 Among the pupils from South Nor walk who enter the State Normal school at New Haven this year is Miss Gertrude VonGal, who graduated last April from the South Norwalk High cpbopl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-03
PINE ONCHARD GOLF.
Miss Young and pr. Ring Won tn
 Handsome Manson Cups.

Miss Young and Dr Ring Won the
 Handsome Manson Cups.
 The finals in the play for the Manson cups offered by MT Manson for the Pine Orchard golf players were played off yesterday afternoon and the ladys s prize was won by Miss E. Young, who defeated Miss Edith Barnett in close match. The gentleman's prize was won by Dr. Ring who defeated R. P. Tyler in another close contest A large gal lery followed the players over the course.
 Last night in the club house there was an entertainment which was very enthusiastically given by the young people of Pine Orchard. It was large ly attended. and was one of the most enjoyable affairs of the season there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-03

William Shelley, the librarian at the Young Mems Institute, spent Sunday with his relatives, MT. and Mrs. Will bur Bradley of this city, at Guilford, where they have been summering through August. MT. Bradley is son of the late Judge Levi Bradley. MT Bradley will return home in a few days but Mrs. Bradley will remain through September.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-03
ROCHE IS DEM FNTED.

Robert Roche, a stone cutter, living at 49 View street, will be taken before the city court tomorrow morning, and will probably be held until an eXamina- tion is made as to his sanity. Roche was arrested last night and charged with a breach of the peace. For some time he has been treated by Dr. Moore, but for the past few days he has re- fused to take medicine, and has grown steadily worse.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-03
b LAIHER KLCOkD.

Washington D. C., Sept. ?, 1901, D. m. Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday, Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday, For New England: Fair Tuesday, We'd nesday and probably Thursday; light vari- able winds
 For Eastern New York: Fair Tuesday, Wednesday and probably Thursday; light north to east winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-03
THE KNOCKABOUT RACE.
The Third of the Series Interrupted b. ooly of Wind

}fIne InlrQ or the series 1HlelIuptSu py
 Lack of Wind.
 The third of the series of knockabout races which is proving so interesting to the local yachtsmen, was started yesterday afternoon over a triangular course, but the wind died out on the second round and the race was declared off with the Kathryn, owned by James B. Smith, in the lead. For time there was a good wind and the race was interesting. The Kathryn was well handled by MT. Smiths brother, and got the best of the first round holding good lead on the first leg on the second round.
 The Typhoon was second, Evelyn third and the Madeline fourth. The race will be sailed over again next Sat urday, over the same kind of a course.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-03
Your Paper by Mail.

If you are going away you can re- ceive your paper regularly by mail without extra cost. The address will be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-03
Ready for the Bed Rcomr
 Especially.

That is why the Bed Gov ering Sale is engaging our endeavors-at this time. The regretful part is that those w. ho come later will not do so well, as to cost, as those who come now.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-03
Ready for the House.

The preparations the Big Store has made will be in evi- dence from now on.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-03
NEW .ADYLKIJsL EN1S 4U-DAY.

Pag Auction Sale--R. B. Mallory. Autumn Goods-The Gamble Desmond Co. Back Again-The Edw. AIalley Co. Bulbs--Frank s. Platt. Butter-N. H. Public Market. Cuticura Soap-At Druggists. Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder-Hewitt. Dlamonds-The G. H. Ford Co. Educational Booths Preparatory School. Lumber-Elm City Lumber Go. Pianos-M. Steinert X Sons Rumford Baking Powder-Grocers'. School Shoes-Howe x Stetson. Uneeda Biscuit-At Grocers'. Upholstery-The Chas. Monson Co. Wanted-Table Girl-The Globe. Wanted-Girl-217 St. Roman Street. Wanted-Boy-B Beers Photo Studio. d-Stuation-16 Jefferson Street. Wanted-Rooms-G. This Office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-03
EIGHTEEN JURORS SELECTED.
Will Serve One Year Dating From Ser
 tepohpr i


 tember l.
 Out of the thirty-six names of men qualified to be jurors for the town of Ansonia, whose names were forwarded to the clerk of the superior court, the following eighteen were selected by the jury commissioners for duty for one year from September 1: Oliver Powe, Harrison B. Tolles, Eli H. Wakelee, Morris Drew, Charles H. Stillson, Har- rison c. Miles, Franklin T. Burr, Charles B. Wooster, William F. Dris- coll, Jonah c. Platt, Thomas Crane, Herbert A. Willard, Alfred Barnett, Charles E. Williams, George McCabe, Charles D. Evans, Michael Donovan, Wales Chatfield.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-03
TO SELL DANISH ISLANDS.
Oner of the United States Approved by
 New Ministry

London, Sept. 2.-A dispatch to a news agency from Copenhagen to-day says that the new Danish ministry has decided to accept the United States of fer of 16,00OOOO kroner ($4,2SS,0O0) for the Danish West Indies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-03
1aasE9MMMALLNs@.
 Back Again.

%K%HE first week in Sept,
 ember is the converse of
 the first week of July. Now the trunks are. coming in where two months aga they were going out. The mountains are echoing with good byes the wild waves are saying farewell--and ths city is coming to it's own again. Later it will be dress and winter styles that will receive the attention of people and of store. But just now, with the home-com. ing, the home itself, gets the first thought.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-03
A1DINE cL1rB OF THIS CITY

The Aldine club of this city has filed articles of association with the state secretary. The purpose is for the mu- tual advantage and benefit of the mem- bers, socially and morally.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-03

MT. and Mrs. George Sturges of Can- nons, Conn.,, are spending week with MT. and Mrs H.. E. Sturges of Bradley street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-03

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
 Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. l0c, s5c If c. C. c. fail, druggists refund money.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-03
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known Here--Vari - ous European Trips and Local Social
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-11
TRIES HARD TO DIE
SOUTHERN HOTEL GUEST LEAPS
FROM THIRD STORY.
LEGS BROKEN AND BODY HURT
Leonard johnson, Aged 60 Years,
Weary From Pain and 1dleness,
Endeavors to Kill Himself
by Jump.

Detected because of being incapiated
for work. and Respondent because of his
inability to get relief from the pain he
suffered as the result of an Old injury 10
his foot, Leonard Johnson, about ~
years of age hurled himself from third
floor doorway at the Southern hotel TINS
morning in an unsuccessful attempt to
end his life.
He is now at St. Pauls hospital in a
serious. condition. Both legs are badly
crushed, the fractures being compound,
and his body is badly bruised.
Because of the extreme age OF john
son. physicians entertain doubt of his
recovery.
Came Two Months Ago.
Johnson registered at the southern
hotel two months ago. He had been
miner. and while thus employed met
with an accident to his right foot Whlch
left him a cripple, and unfit for work.
That is all of any moment lhat IS
known of him. He talked little or MINI
self and no one knows from where he
came to Butte.
He had some source of income, as ne
always appeared to nave sulilcleiit
money upon which to live.
Johnson was quiet and modest IN MS
habits and when he retired early last
night to his room, No. 10 in the Forbis
block addition to the hotel, he seemed
in his usual spirits.
He had complained a little of the pain
in his foot. but as that was nothing UNI
usual no attention was paid to it.
Screams Of rain.
Nothing more was heard from Johnson
until shortly after o'clock this morn
ing when Sam McMurray, guest OF
the hotel, heard screams Of PAIN.
Going to his window, Mr.. McMurray
saw Johnson PROSTATE on the grouhu'
! calling for help. In answer to cues
ton Johnson replied that his leg was
| broken.
| McNurray summoned James Smalls,
the hotel clerk and he called the ponce.
II was seen at a glance that Johnson
was seriously injured. and ne was ii
moved to the hospitl in the patrol
wagon.
AZ Johnson was being lifted -n1o the
wagon Mr.. Smais asked him how he was
| injured Johnson hesitated and then
stammered between EXPLANATIONS OF
| pain. that he had tried to kill himself
Investigation Is Begun.
Mr.. Smails then began an 1nvesllga-
| ton. He found ~that JOHNSON h1u -
| his room after dressing ana hau pro
ceeded down the hallway to rear uool
which looks out over ditch eight 1eet
| wide and about 10 feet deep.
! There is no porch outside the door,
| and a guard is in place across the
doorway so that a person opening the
door carelessly might not fall
Johnson crawled under the guard ano
then made the leap which he expected
would end his life.
He evidently struck on his feet, the
condition of his legs indicating that such
| was the case.
Had he struck on his head the jumI
| would have been surely instantly fatal
| In his Jump Johnson cleared the eight
! foot ditch.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-11
DAWSON A SUMMER CAMP.
It's Inhabitants Do Not Like the Cold
Breath OF John Frost.

Marcus Talbot, Seattle agent for the
Pacific Coast Steamship company, is i'll
the city having arrived last night. Mr..
Talbot was formerly with the b.. A d
F. road, and divided his time between
Anaconda and Butte.
referring to the sleigh line which the
Yukon e. White Pass Railroad company
has established between White Horse
ana Dawson, and expected to have in
operatfon between the 1st and 8th of this
month, Mr.. Talbot says that sleighs will
not be sliding for two or three weeks
vet. as the water of the Yukon river,
over which portion of the line extends,
has not CONCEALED sufficiently to permit
of horse traffic over it,
thereafter Dawson will be strictly a
summer camp said he "as the ma
iority of it's inhabitants prefer to spend
the winter in climate the atmosphere
of which is not so frigid as that of the
extreme north.
MANY persons came from Dawson to
Seattle during the fall, but most of them
will go north again in the spring.
There are men that cannot be kept
out Of the cold at any season OF the
year a fact which was demonstrated a
few DAYS ago when about go embarked
for Dawson via White Horse.
Mr.. Talbot is looking after the inter-
ests of his company in Butte and will
spend several days among his old
friends.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-11
AN ALL-WINTER RUN.
Northern Pacific Will Keep Lake Occur
d'Alene Open.

The Northern Pacific Railroad COM
pany intends to keep navigation open on
Lake Occur d'Alene this winter. and has
notified it's agents to that effect
In a circular to it's Butte office 1t states
that on the 18TH of this month the steam
err George Cakes will be Withdrawn and
on the lot the Spokane will take it's place
and continue to make daily trips Sunday
exceptedD between Harrison and Occur
d'Alene city.
The Spokane has been provided with a
steel plate for cutting the ice Free
transportation in any shape or form will
be cut out by the company when the
change in steamers is made.
Heretofore the lake service has been
suspended during the winter, but the
company believes that the Spokane. with
her jacket of steel, can carve ice fast and
accurate enough to keep the trail open
between the two points, even during the
coolest weather that Mr.. Boreas or his
assistants can blow CUP.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-11
M. DONAHUE IN TOWN.
Has Mining Interests Here and Il
Looking After Them.

NJ Donahue, who for many years was
vice president of the Butte, Anaconda &
Pacific Railroad company and was also
connected with the Anaconda Mining
company in an official capacity, is visit
ing Butte.
Mr.. Donahue is now a resident of San
Francisco, which city he likes very much.
He is not engaged in any particular
business in the Golden Gate city, but is
operating group of copper claims GO
m les from Virginia City. New.
The operations are in the nature Of de-
velopment work. the nature of which can
not at this time be stated. He hopes.
however, to develop the property into a
bonanza.
In speaking of San Francisco, which
some persons have always maintained
was nothing save a great big OvergroWn
village, with nothing in particular to
recommend it to public recognition eX-
cept it's bogus oil companies and cold
fogs, he says it is growing very fast,
there being no vacant residence homes in
the city.
Three thousand families, he says, have
located there within the last year. and
the activity on it's water front reminds
one of the Wharves of Gotham.
Mr., Donahue's visit to Butte is one of
business. He is interested in half a
dozen mining claims in the vicinity of
the entrance to Park and Horse canyons
and is here for the purpose of ascertain
ing the value of the property, the result
of a recent request for him to set price
on}each interest.
Today he strolled over the ground and
noted the work of development in prog
resS on nearby claims.