davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-10
SEEK TO PRACTICE HERE.
Thirty-five Doctors Took State Exam

Thirty-five Doctors Took State Exami-
 nation in the City Hall Yesterday
 The second of the state medical exam l nations held under the supervision of the Connecticut Medical society for physicians and midwives, desiring to practice in the state, opened in the | Couneilmen's chamber in the city hall at half-past nine yesterday morning. 1 The examinations are held under the l direction of Dr. Charles A. Futile, sec- retary of the society, the officers of ] which are pr. H. s. Fuller of Bridge port, presiding, Dr. J. Francis Calef of Middletown; Dr. J. w. Wright and pr. Walter L. Barber of Waterbury. 1 There are three examinations, one of the second Tuesday of March that of to-day, and one on the second Tues day of November. Each lasts two days. There were thirty-tive present yesterday representing ten states. Nearly all are graduates of the Yale Medical school.
 For the first time only those who were graduates of recognized medical schools and colleges were accepted and allowed to take the examination. All were obliged to show their diplomas, Only one of the applicants was a Wo- i man and she was examined in obstet- rics only.
 The examinations must be passed with an average of seventy five, provi- ded that in no branch shall the average percentage be less than sixty except in practice, obstetrics and surgery, in which branches the minimum is placed at 65 per cent.
 No physician is allowed to practice in this state unless this examination is taken and passed. Resident physicians are not moested The law applies only to residents of other states. Among those taking the examination to-day were several physicians of several years practice.
 The examinations consist of ten ques- tions in the following branches: Anat- omy, surgery materia medica, practice including pathology and diagnosis, ob- ology, medical chemistry and hygiene. Yesterdays examinations was in physi- ology and the following questions were asked:
 1. State the function of the cerebel- lum.
 g. Compare voluntary and involun- tary muscles.
 8. State the properties of the intesti- nal mucous membrane.
 4 Give the relative proximate princi- ples of baked potato, and state where it Is digested.
 5. Give the functions of the spleen
 6. Define animal cell, and give it's structure
 '. State concisely how hearing is pro- duced.
 8. Describe the blood platelets and give method of enumerating the blood corpuscles,
 g. Give the physiological explanation of knee jerk
 10 State the composition, reaction and specific gravity of normal urine.
 Of the applicants taking the eXami- nations in March, 2i per cent. were re- iected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-10
NEW HAVEN MEN BUY ALASKA
 SALMON CANNFRY.


 Information has been received from L, A. Babcock, manager of The Kasaan Bay Mining company, at Kasaan, Alas ka, that he has purchased, for the com pany, one of the most valuable salmon fisheries in Alaska, including all the fishery buildings, together with 16O acres of land so situated as to control the mouth of a river, which is the fav- orite resort for the highly prized red salmon when on their way to their spawning grounds in a chain Of lakes several miles to the interior. This species Of salmon Is the one that com- mands the highest market price, and is the same as the famous Columbia Riv- CT salmon, which are now fast ap- preaching extinction in those waters
 The Kasaan Bay Mining company of this city will enlarge the cannery, in- troducing the most improved methds for preparing and packing salmon, and will operate this profitable industry in connection with it's other enterprises on Kasaan Bay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-10
green cemetery.
DEATH OF ORRIN BURGESS, BORN
 IN WOODRRTDGE

Ansonia, July 9.-Orrin Burgess died here yesterday of brain fever. MT Burgess was injured in an accident ir East Derby about two weeks ago, a wagon in which he was driving being overturned and his leg being broken After the leg was set MT. Burgess seemed to be getting along comfortab bly, when brain fever developed. He was very low for several days past, and slight hopes were entertained for his recovery
 MT. Burgess was born in Woodbridge about thirty-one years ago, but had lived the principal part of his life in Derby. He was very popular young man, active in business and thorough in his work.
 MT. Burgess was for a number of years a clerk in M. s. Burgess store, but had been running a meat route during the past few years His moth- CT, two brothers and two sisters sur vive him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-10
SALARIES FOR cLERGyMF,N

Stratford, July 9.-At the annual meeting of the archdeaconry of the Episcopal church of Fairfield county to- day the unanimous sentiment was voic- ed that all clergymen should receive a salary of $1,000 and house rent. It is understood that this estimate will be accepted by the Home Missionary so- ciety, which apportions the general fund for mission churches of the country. A few clergymen, it is said, have received only $500 and have had to pay their own house rent and horse hire for visiting missions in their charge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-10
VALLEY DAY, JULY 19,
Preparations Almost Completed for {

Preparations Almost Completed for the Big Outing Day at North Beach. This year the members of the Edw.
 Malley company's store and their friends are going to North Beach. For years back the annual recreation day of the big store has been one of the largest and pleasantest excursions leav- ing the city. It is so well conducted that the breezy sail off the sound and the rest and luncheon and sight-see-
 ing on shore have blended together in a whole day and evening of pleasure,
 long remembered by those who shared it and looked forward to the next year. The sail starts the morning of July 19. It is to be one of the longest the mem- bers of the Big Store have taken Mu- sic will be by the Old Guard band. The steamer Tolchester has been chartered for the occasion, and the disposal of tickets is so well under way that soon they will be difficult to obtain. Indeed there are only few more days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-10
FALSE PRETENSES ALLEGED
Against a Woman Arrested by Detee

yAgainst a woman Arrested by Detec-
 tives Last Night.
 woman who gave the name of Bridget Doherty and who claimed to have come recently from Washington, Fn. G.. was arrested last evening by De- Electives Daly and Donnelly on the 8charge of obtaining money under false pretenses The detectives have recent N received number of complaints of servant girls being swindled by wo- man selling lace which she represented @to be real Dublin lace, but which, it is alleged, was only cheap common lace. ri was stated In the complaints that Hhe woman had gone about the city alling upon servant girls and offering them lace which she represented was .+he genuine article, and of which she sold to some of them $10 and $15 worth, which it is now said was worth only s$2 or S3.
 After these complaints were received the two detectives were detailed on the ease with the result that the woman was arrested last night. It is thought that she had roomed during her stay in New Haven at No. 1SS Crown street. She has been here only about week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-10
DANGEROUS LUNATIC AT LARGE.
Knocked Down an Oderly at Norwalk
 Hospital and Escaped.

Knocked Down an Oderly at Norwall1 Hospital and Escaped.
 South Norwalk, July 9,-Frank Evanski, who was committed to the in- sane retreat at Middletown last Friday, and owing to that institution being crowded with patients, was taken to the Norwalk hospital, escaped from his padded cell at o'clock this morning, and has not been captured When John Lane, an orderly, unlocked the door of the cell to give Evanski his breakfast the latter knocked him down.
 Mrs. Fitzgerald, who has charge of the laundry in the place, tried to stop him. She was knocked against the stone foundation in the cellar and quite badly bruised. The fugitive then dart ed out of the rear cellar door and made good his escape. The police are search ing for him.
 Evanski was captured this after noon by the police, while at work in Hoyt & Wollhausen's factory, where he was employed up to the time of his ar rest. On leaving the institution he went to the factory and went to work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-10
THE sMALLEsT THINKS

Probably the smallest practical trunks ever carried are the property of the herd of baby elephants that this season are exhibiting in connection with Gentry Bros famous shows. The par tlcular pachyderms in question are the tiniest elephants in all the world In addition to their superintelligence they are endowed with the best of nature and enjoy the association with the chill dren. Their part of the performance is said to consist of q remarkable re- pertoire, seemingly impossible and diff ficult acts, which almost beggar de- scription. The little elephants and all their merry associates, who go to make Gentry Brcs' famous shows twice their usual size will exhibit in this city, af- ternoon and night, for three days be- ginning Thursday, July Il, at Whalley avenue and Brownel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-10
BOXING CONTEST.

Kid Broad and Billy Gardner will meet in q fifteen round boxing contest at the featherweight before the Royal Golf and Athletic club in Bridgeport Friday. July 12. The preliminary will be one of ten rounds between Larry Temple, colored, and Jim Burke, at the lightweight. The winner of the Gard ner- Broad contest will be matched with Terry McGovern by the same club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-10
PLEASANT EVENT TONIGHT.

East Haven Episcopal Church Lawn Party.
 Feminine activity will be conspicu- ous on Christ church rectory grounds to-day Elaborate preparations by Mrs Baldwin. Mrs. Bradley, Mrs Jackson Mrs. Murphy and others have been made for a successful lawn party this evening. It is well known that the ladies of East Haven cannot be ex- yelled in any particular, and they will make it pleasant for every one on this occasion.
 Whatever gain in a financial way that may be made will be fore the ben eft of Christ church society. If ex- ceedingly stormy the same programme will be carried out on Thursday even- ing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-10
DEATH OF H. R. COFFIN.

Windsor Locks, July 9.-Herbert R. Coffin, the only surviving member of the firm of c. H. Dexter & Son, paper manufacturers, died at his home here last night of cancer, aged sixty-one years. He was interested in a number of other manufacturing interests, was presidents of the Connecticut River Power company, director of the Con- necticut River Banking company, of Hartford. He leaves a wife and four children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-10
Local W eather Report.
tfrlcs .tlcgsgiou.

High water to-day, 5:51 D. m.
 Miss Helen Stirling, of this city, has ,feturned from visit to her mother in Woodbury. K pr. l.. A. Peck, of Woodbury, is very Reynolds, and his brother, Henry Peck spf Bristol, is taking care of him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-10

HAS ENTERED THE MASONIC
 HOME paper correspondent of Westport, has been granted admission to the Masonic Home at Wallingford and took up his residence there last week. MT Nash has been for many years connected with the New York Herald. The Bridgeport Standard and numerous other papers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-10
nL.I1HLk KLLOhD.

& Washington, D. C.. July 9, 1901, 8 p. m.
 Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday
 For New England: Fair Wednesday, light easterly winds with fog the coast; Thursday fair, probably warmer on the Massachusetts and western Maine coast. kYor Eastern New York: Fair Wednesday, Mrmer in the interior, light southeast to E0uth winds; Thursday fair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-10
NEW ADvER11sEMEN1s 1o-DAY.

Pagl -Gamble-Desmond Co. Corsets-Henry H. Todd. Decorating-The Thompson Shop.
 Estate A. W. DeForest-Probate Notice. For Sale-Shore Lot-C. H. Webb. Fine Stone Rings-The G. H. Ford Co. Grape-Nuts-At Grocers King. Arthur Flour-Boston Grocery Co.
 Missing-E. E. Hall x Son. Necessaries-5c and 10c Store. Steamers-American and Red Star Lines Sale No. 5-The Edw. Malley Co. Shower Bath Spray-The Bradley Co. Waists-The Chas. Monson Co. White Pique Skirts-Howe X Stetson. Wanted-House-H. E., This Office. Wanted -Situations-SS Lyon Street. -Situation-247 James Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-10
SMALLPOX PATIENTS LUCK,
John Cook Suffering from a Severe Wound

Wound.
 Hard Luck is following John Cook, the man who had smallpox here last winter. On Wednesday night a small boy discharged blank cartridge near him, and the wadding struck him at the outer corner of one eye, following the cheek bone around and fearfuly lacerated the flesh clear to the nose, A variation of quarter of an inch in the course of the wadding would have destroyed the eye. Cook is con- fined to his house.--Ansonia Sentinel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-10
Your Paper by Mail.

x 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., 1901-07-10

A new house is being erected in the rear of the town hall in Woodbury by Mrs Chauncey Atwood, of New Haven. Her daughter, Mrs. Julius Allen, will occupy the house when it is completed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-10
Fine Porcelain Dinner Sets,
 $5.90.

The newest and greatest offering in the Busy Basement is most eX- traordinary chance in dinner sets. They are fine porcelain dinner sets, in the new designs of pink and green and geld. The actual value of the set is $1o.4o. The number is limited and the price is special. While they last, S5.o0
 Import samples fancy china cups and saucers. Handsomely decorated These are import samples and are sold as such for about one-eighth of the price. They go at 10c.
 Steel knives and forks. Per set 7oc. Sale price, 39c.
 Lawn mower. Easy runner. I4 in, $l.69; I6 in.. $1.89; IS in, $1.99.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-10
Laundry Soap, Ic.

A well-known soap company make a good laundry soap, which they put on the market under diff ferent names--- s. Mail, Rail- road, Lion, etc. We will sell this soap during the sale at Ic cake.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-10
CONSOLIDATED RAILROAD.
REORGANIZATION OF FREIGHT
 DFP4 4RTMENT.

Officers With Jurisdiction Over All the Freight Traffic of All the Company's Rail and Water Lines Appointed-The lIn4a
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-28
Polloa Conri NaMA.

Lee Con and Fook Lee hal ms
understanding yesterday over some
financial matters, and In the melee
which ensued the latter was severely
stabbed In the abdomen. DR.. earns
was summoned and rendered the nee
essary surgical aid to the Injured man.
Shortly after the police force appeared
on the scene OF the disturbance and
placed Lee Con under arrest. In a few
days he viii be given a hearing, after
It is known how severely his opponent
was carved
A scrap took place up In the Acre
yesterday afternoon between a couple
of local characters. but no serious dam
age was done. The trouble arose about
woman. One of the participants
paid a fine OF $40 In the police court
this morning for his little enjoyment.
while the case Of the second man was
dismissed.
one OF the Royel sons OF Rest was
scooped In by the minons Of the law
last night and given lodgings In the
city JAN, Judge Crawford sentence
him TO five days work for the city on
the charge OF vagrancy
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-28
HIS HEADoURrERs REMOVED.
George w. Smith win go to san Bernar'
dino, Cai.-will He In AIbuquer-
aue Often.

The household effects OF c. W. Smith.
superintendent OF motive power and
master mechanic. have been stored in
this city and the headquarters of the
esteemed gentleman will soon be re-
moved to San Bernardino, much to the
regret OF his many Albuquerque
friends. This change is brought about
by the fact that his services will be in
greater demand in the California city
than here, owing to the gradually in
creasing business OF the santa Fe Pa
clnc Railway company. He Will take
with him seven Office employees from
this office, but their positions will be
filed at once by others who Will be
presided over by second superinten-
dent. Mr., Smith will still retain his po-
sltion as general master mechanic OF
the Rio Grande divisions, and the busl-
ness at this point will require as much
OF his personal attention In the future
II no more, than In the past. IL will be
a source Of great pleasure 10 know thai
the change will not remove him entire
ly from our midst, and the people OF
this city Join The Citizen in extending
congratulations to Mr.. Smih for tht
promotion he has received at the hands
Of the officials OF the Santa Fe PacihS
Railway company
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-28
MARRIED Al ST, PAUL's.
IL. S. Knight, Of Albuquerque, and Misc
Anna Price, OF Oswego, New York,

II. S. Knight, OF Albuquerque, and Miss
Anna Price, OF Oswego, Sew York.
The marriage OF Miss Anna Price 70
II 3. knight, of Albuquerque, y. NJ.
was performed at st, Pauis church
this morning at 1880 o'clock b. tha
Rev, Father Barry. Miss Anna Butt 7
and Fred. Price, a brother Of ths
bride, were the attendants to the bridal
couple. Following the brief ceremony
the party went 10 the home OF the
brides father Patrick Price, IN East
Seventh. near Albany street, ana theirs
a wedding breakfast was served. Abosl
thirty guests were present and snjoyed
tbs brides hospitality, Congratula'
tons were showerei upon the bride and
groom by their assembled friends. Tn,
guests from out OF town We're Edwa nd
g. Farrell, Of New York, and Jane,
Donovan, Of Ashtabula, Ohio
Mr.. ana Mrs knight ba ie farewell
20 their many friends and at 1:S
o'clock left for Albuquerque. wher,
they Will live The bride Is a charm
ing young woman, who ~ her HAPPY
disposition snd a1m. Dl Qualities
gained many trus Intends MIR knls
n 6Hs Of The active, energetic n.sa VIII,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-28
SAYS HE Is INNOCENT.

Nsely Claims That lie VIII BE Able TO
Prove His Innocence.
New York. Jan. 2s.-The Journal-Ad-
vertiser publishes a statement from
Chas. w. F. Nicely. the accused postal
official, just taken to Cuba for trial He
says: my innocence can be proven,
but never expect to be able to prove
st. Opportunity win not be given me.
/ am prepared to be sacrificed and re-
ceive a sentence Of eight to ten years.
When / go to a Cuban prison II will
be with the knowledge that I have only
q few more months to live. for no
american can stand conhenment in
thoss tropical prisons.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-28

London. Jan. 2s.--The ceremony OF
proclaiming King Edward VII as king
Of the united kingdom Of Great Britain
and ireland. and emperor OF India, is
continuing in all centers OF the king
dom. The impressive function took
place at the Royal Borough. Windsor.
at noon. Thousands witnessed the his
toric proceedings.
Cowes. Isle OF Wight Jan. 2s.-The
crown prince OF Germany, Frederick
william, was invested with the order
Of the Garter to-day by Edward VII.
II is said that Emperor william will
bestow the order Of the Red Eagle on
Prince Arthur of Connaught, son OF the
Duke OF Connaught.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-28
BLOODY WAR!
Government Troops of
Venezuela Defeated.
Nicely, ofCuban Postal Frauds,
Says He Is Innocent
Steamer Holland Wrecked and Mem
bsrs Of Crew Drowned.
STORM ON COAST or ENGLAND.

New York. Jan. 2s.--A dispatch to the
Herald from Port Spain. Trinidad.
says:
Details have been received here Of
nsrce lighting last week on the main
land near Guiria and Arupano. result
Ing in the defeat OF the government
troops. Several hundred men were
killed.
Carupano has been recapiured BY the
insurgents and q large quantity OF arms
and ammunition taken. Irapa and Gui-
ria. ports on the Gulf OF Paris, have
also been occupied. despite the activity
OF sunbosts patrolling the coast
Reports from Caracas Indicate grave
conditions. Persons in touch with the
situation are informed that the chief
of the battalion OF the government
forces in Caracas revolted because OF
an order issued by President Castro
that certain prominent persons sus-
peeted OF being In league with the reb-
els should be shot.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-28
FROM MANILA!
Rebels Dispersed and
Many Surrendering.
Temporary Injunction Against
Goulds Continued.
"0om Paul" Kruger, the Grand Old
Boer, Dangerously III.
COZ oRADo COAL MINERS STRIKE.

Manila, Jan. ss--<senersi Funston re-
ports that practically all OF the organ
lied insurrectionists Of his district have
been dispersed. except disconnected
bands In the mountain.
sixty-hve more rebels Of the Island Of
Pansy surrendered at Cabautan-
George Il. Rice. editor OF the Daily
Bulletin. who was ordered by General
Macarthur to be deported because Of
the publication OF allegations against
Lieutenant Commander VIM. Brsunsrs-
reuther. captain OF the port. sailed to-
day. and 1t was ordered that he be held
a prisoner until he arrives at san Fran.
cisco.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-28
EainI NYreck of a AfAa mer

Rotterdam. Jan. 2s.-The steamer
Holland. from London. was wrecked at
the northern pier while entering Nieu-
wewaterweg. at the entrance OF the
river Mass to-day. The captain and six
men were saved. 1t is feared that four
teen members OF the crew and four
passengers were drowned. Later It has
become known that the Holland parted
amidships and sixteen OF those on board
Mers drowned.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-28
LIQUID AIR ExHIBITIoS.
Given at the Commercial Club Be ore A =
Interested Crowd.

Given at the Commercial Club lie ore A
Interested Crowd.
This afternoon Russell Palmer OF
Chicago, who arrived in the city with
several casks OF bottled liquid ar. gave
an interesting exhibition Of this won-
derful discovery at the Commercial
club. there being present quite a num-
ber of citizens, and a number OF uni
versity scholars Mr.. Palmer stated
that the air was liquidhed at Cam
bridge, Mass. and that Albuquerque
is the fartherest point. so far, TO VII h
liquid air has been carried. He troze
bunch OF lettuce and an Albuquer-
que beefsteak in quick order, passin :
pieces around among those present,
The crowd was well pleased with the
exhibition, and some wondered when
will scientific discoveries cease. Mr..
Palmer will leave tonight for Los An
geles.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-28
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Quotations and review furnished by
w. p. Metcalf. No. Cromwell block.
received over private wire Of +. q. Lo-
gan:
New York, Jan. 2s.-Cstocks)--The
opening was Arm under the lead OF 81.
Paul. which has been the feature. Lon
don sold about l5O. 900 shares on balance.
San Francisco common made a new
high price while Southern Pacific was
wanted at Is. The market closed frm.
Total sales, LOO, 100.
(tlasing auofatinna
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-28

is making Albuquerque one Of the lead
ing cities of the southwest He 10 In
the commission brokerage business
and was formerly chief OF the fire de-
partment.-oswego, N. Y, Palladium
January %.
Mr.. Knight and wife are expected q
arrive In the city on one of the trains
from the east tonight and frisnds
will be at the depot to bid them well
come. They will go to Housekeeping
at No. 300 Roma avenue. where they
Will be at home to their many
friends after February 10.