davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-29
APPEAL TO COMMISSIONERS.
Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company to be Heard

Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company to be Heard. l Hartford, Nov. 2S.-The board of rail-
 road commissioners has appoined Tues
 day, December 8, at ii o'clock a. m., for
 hearing on the petition of the Con- 1 necticut Railway and Lighting compa- ! ny, appealing from the decision of the
 mayor and board of aldermen of the [ city of Waterbury and from the decis-
 ion of the board of selectmen of the 1 town of Waterbury. The company sets forth in it's petition that 1t made appli-
 cation to the officials of the city and , town of Waterbury for right to lay it's tracks and operate it's railroads in that municipality, and that the mayor and aldermen and the selectmen have given orders and decisions which prevent the laying of the tracks of the company ex- cept under restrictions, which the com pany appeals from and that all orders and directions of the city and town off, cials in the matter are in direct viola ton of the statutes of the state concern Ing street railroads, and that the com pany was not legally notified of the said action of the officials. Some part of the petition refers to the matter of a turnout and the conditions imposed by the city are that "the tracks for the en- tire length of the turnout are to be laid with grooved rails of section occepta- ble to the board of public works The company agrees to pay to the city in cash the sum of $2,000 before beginning the construction of the proposed turn out"
 The selectmen of the town In their reply to the application of the company reserve the right to shift or alter the present layouts of the highways along whose roadbed the right of way of this company lies at such points as may be necessary, without any claim for dam ages arising therefrom In favor of the company and with the express under standing that such changes of the lay out of lines of highways by them shall be conformed to by the company in the changing or shifting of the location of its own roadbed."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-29
Eriea Mention.

High water to-day, 1909 D. m.
 Rev. MT. Sutter preached an eloquent < Thanksgiving sermon at the service al
 The German Methodist church last even- z ins.
 ss Francis Atwater and George A. Fay < both Meriden men, have each given s1,- x O00 toward the Meriden library book
 fund.
 N MT. and Mrs. w. P. Lane and daugh-
 &efs Fay and Helen, of Wallingford,
 6pent Thanksgiving with relatives in this city.
 Rev. A. J. Gammack, of Christ 5 church, West Haven, spent Thanksgiv- X 3ng at East Berlin with relatives of MT. z Cs&mmack
 V, Leroy Cooper, clerk at Merriman X BrCthers pharmacy. Bristol, spent kAnksgiving with his parents at tony Creek
 l E U. Pond, jr., of Yale university, S&ykith two fellow students, spent < Thanksgiving with Senator Pond and 4Rmily in Terryville.
 Mrs. Sophie Robbins of Rockville left there last week for her winters so- 5ourn with her daughters at West Ha Ven and Mount Holly, N. J. @ MT. and Mrs, John H. Sessions, of Brjstol. left Tuesday for Cleveland, o. &Aey will spend Thanksgiving with Sac Lamson, of that place. and will be G0ne about two weeks.
 Tke Rt Rev. Chauncey B, Brewster, 6iShop of the Episcopal diocese of Con- 6GCticut was at St. Andrews church in x Wilton yesterday morning, and admin 5Stered the rite of confirmation.
 invitations are out for the coming out reception of Miss Elsie Trowbridge, < Fd6ukhter of Mir. and Mrs. Rutherford Truwbridge. The reception will be held 6n the evening of December Il. X Rev. George Hubbard occupied the pulpit at the Congregational churchtin yWeSt Haven yesterday morning and Have an interesting address on mission sHry work. The congregation was fairly
 rge.
 & Tlie fifteenth annual soiree of Divi- &.6n.yf, A. o. H., at Harugari hall last s2iifHt was, as is usually the case, at- tSnded byIa very large crowd. Dancing 't4s the principal pastime of the even- 1llx
 NThe Norton Electric Instrument con- nkny, of Manchester, has filed certifi- ;G&te of incorpora tion in the office of the
 ecretAry of the state. It has a capital TIT ylO,00O and will deal in and manufac- Ffufe electrical supplies and in motive bower.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-29
7aaEEgwNALLN@.
Framing Pictures Before
 the Holiday Rush.

This is such an eminently satisfactory picture and pie ture framing store that for nearly.a month before Christ mas we are rushed to the linn. it of our facilities. We have a very big department-a very thorough one and a very quick-working force of fram- CTS. But there comes a time when, even though working at tull steam and overtime, we cannot avoid waiting list as we do at other seasons.
 And so at this restful mo- ment-on the eve of Thanks giving, we pause in the hurry of affairs to give you this sug- gestion Y youv CAyzstmas blans sneluas bsctMye /yamsMg, blace yoay orders as say,ly as. c0n0enzent.
 This will help you and help us. You will have more time to give to selecting the moulding; we will have more time to give you; and the pie ture framed will get to its des- tination on time. Every ad- vantage speaks from the word early.
 The biggest picture fran1- ing department in the city.
 The best work.
 The most moderate prices by far.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-29
PRESENT LOVING CUP.
Civil Engineers Associations Gift to
 Major Leach.

Civil Engineers Associations Gift to Major Leach. The Civil Engineers association of Connecticut, of which Harry A. Storrs and George K. Crandall of New Lon don are members, has decided to give Major $. s. Leach a suitable gift, ex- pressing the members appreciation of
 the courtesies which were extended the association by the major at its mid summer meeting. A committee of the association has decided upon a hand some silver loving cup
 The testimonial is now on exhibition in a Hartford jewelry store, where it is being suitably engraved. The commit tee, which will present the gift, is com posed of President H. J. Kellogg of this city, Vice President c. B. Vorce of Hartford, Secretary George K. Cran- dall and Harry A. Storrs of New Lon- don. The committee will make the pre- sentation in New London within few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-29
AFFAIRS IN A BAD MIX-UP.
New Haven Woman Writes Home from
 the Philippines

New Haven Woman Writes Home from the Philippines.
 Miss Belslta M. Hall of New Haven, who graduated from Smith college last June, and month later was appointed teacher in the Philippines, writes home from Bacolod, Occidental Negros, P l.,
 under date of September 8:
 The Filipinos do not understand
 that our government can go on with the president dead. They seem to think that Mir. Bryan will become president now that President Mckinley has been killed. One of the teachers in Iloilo ex- plained to the children that the vice president assumes office upon the death of the president, and gave graphic de- seription of President Roosevelt as a soldier, who wears a belt filled with knives and pistols. The children will go home and tell their parents that we have a soldier president and 1t Is SUD- posed that there will then be Hull in the insurrection business
 Affairs here are in fearful n1ix-up. The army people say that it is the re- suit of their having been conducted in such a dilly-dallying way; that If the insurrection had been put down with heavy hand at the outset our present tenure would have been secure. It is apparent that our hold on the people is very uncertain. They distrust all Amer jeans, and with some cause, for their notion of us has been gained from the soldiers, whose conduct has not been just what it should be"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-29
ST. ANDREWS BROTHERHOOD.
Connecticut Assembly at St. Paul's Parish House.

Connecticut Assembly at St. Paul's Parish House. Wallingford, Nov. 28.-The Connecti- cut local assembly of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew will meet St. Andrew 6 day, Saturday. November 30, in St. PauPs parish house at New Haven, the meeting being held at 7:30 D. m. At this meeting Rt. Rev. Frederick R. Graves. D. D., bishop of Shanghai, China, will give an address. At the close of the bishops address brother hood conference will be held to discuss the following programme: A Winters Campaign:
 In the Chapter:
 a. Enlisting of New Members.
 b. More Earnest Bible Study.
 In the Neighborhood:
 Mission Services.
 Addresses will also be delivered next Sunday by Bishop Graves in New Ha- ven at Christ church at 10:3O a. m., St. Thomas church at p. m. and Trinity church at 7:30 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-29
AT THE Y. M. c. A.
ss6laborate Thanksgiving Dinner Served |@As There Yesterday

There Yesterday.
 The annual Thanksgiving dinner at the Young Mems Christian association yeeterday was one of the most enjoya- a(1aes ever held there. It was given un- der the direction of the Woman's aux Hilary of the association and provided a hpmelike dinner for sixty young men. X The number consisted largely of Yale men who live in distant countries or Sxates and the following countries were $epresented: United States, England, Canada, Ireland, Sweden, Armenia, \ Rpaf and Silicia. The following states were represented: Connecticut, New York, Maine, Massachusetts, Nebraska, Iowa, Colorado, Missouri, Delaware and Alabama.
 g The dinner was served at 6:30 and af- ter there was an entertainment in the bsrlor. It consisted of piano selections 2&y Miss Stella Tryon of New York, who lfendered Moszkowski's Naetz, address l<e by Rev. Howard Mundie, Rev. Alex 34nder F. Irvine and Professor Wetzel, iond singing by all present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-29
NEARING COMPLETION.

New Grammar School in West Haven Will be Finished Soon.
 The handsome new grammar school of the West Haven school district, which has been erected on Washington avenue, near the south end of the bor- ough, is nearing completion and will be occupied soon. The building will be run in connection with the Union school, and it's addition to the district wilT help out matters to a considerable extent in the town.
 Joline Butler has just been appointed janitor of the new school. The teachers have not been decided upon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-29

rell rector of the Episcopal church. MT. and Mrs. Williams were the recipients of many very pretty presents. denoting the esteem in which they are held by 8 large circle of relatives and friends. Following the ceremony an elaborate wedding dinner was served. MT. and Mrs. Williams will make their home in Ansonia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-29
FIGHTERS HAND CHEWED.

One of the Combatants Used His
 Teeth.
 Dominick Cosonzo and Thomas Mara - no. two Italians, engaged in a scrap at the foot of Franklin street yesterday afternoon in which both the combatants were considerably hammered and bruis- ed. Cosonzo used his teeth with the re- suit that Marano's hand was badly chewed. Policeman John B. Roche ar rested both men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-29
ApoDlexy.

Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart is efec- tive in apoplectic symptoms. If you have unpleasant dizziness, lightness or sudden against recurrence This great remedy will remove the cause The press of the land has daily d list of sudden deaths which would not be chronicled if Dr. Az news Cure for the Heart were used, Sold by W. H. Hull, E. Hewitt.-4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-29
TELEPHONE CABLES ORDERED

I Ansonia, Nov 2S.-The cables which are to be used by the Southern New England Telephone company, between Ansonla and Derby, have been ordered and it is expected they will be deliv- cred in the near future. The cables will run from Derby to Ansonia to Di- vision street, where they will be run into the new exchange building, to be erected for the company in the imme- diate future.
 There will be fifty or one hundred cir cults in each cable which will make 1t
 much easier to be kept in repair than with so many separate wires as would have to be used on separate circuits.
 The company is fast getting ready to
 commence their work in Ansonia and
 will not wait the action of the railroad
 company, but will have their poles and
 wires out of the way before the com
 pany does much work here
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-29
NELSON DYING.
Was Arrested in Bridgeport in 1896 and
 Was Sent to Prison.


 Was Sent to Prison.
 Bridgeport, July 2S.--In July, 1896, the police arrested Thomas Nelson, alias Nichols, of New York, in this city on a charge of burglary. He was found guilty and bound over to the Septem- ber criminal court under bonds of $500. On September 8 he was sentenced to serve term of five years in the Con- necticut state prison at Wethersfield. Yesterday afternoon he was released from prison, having completed his sent ence, and was immediately removed in an ambulance to the Hartford hospital, where he will probably pass the re- mainder of his life. He is in the last stages of consumption. He is a na- tive of New York, twenty-three years of age, and was a machinist by trade. During his incarceration he has been a model prisoner, having caused the of- ficials no trouble, and in September 1S9S he was promoted to the first grade.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-29
TITRKEYS WE'RE SCARCE.

W. IT. Hillard of North Stonington shipped only about two and one-haII tons of turkeys to the Providence markets for the Thanksgiving trade MT Hillard has shipped as high as eight tons in past seasons Turkeys in that section are not as plenty as in past years, but those shipped were of bet ter grade than usual.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-29
CITY GUARDS FAIR.

ssse The crowd in attendance at the City |aGuard's fair last night was the largest
 that has been present this season, and sdf is estimated that there were fully { 1,50o dancers on the floor and onlookers III the balcony. The fair viii continue
 the remaining nights of this week and
 will close on Monday night of next week
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-29
IT ths Baby is Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrun. for chiidren's teething. It soothes the child softens the gums. allays all pain, cures rhoea. Twenty-flve cents bottle.
 d11 MWF 6 We1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-29
CALLED TO PASTORATE.

The Rev. A. H. Winter, the new pas tor of the German Lutheran church, Norwich, preached his first sermon on Sunday. He is thirty-five years old and has been for some time pastor of the Christ Lutheran church of Wood side, l.. I.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-29
TRANSFERRED.

Conductor William Jaqua of the New York, New Haven and Hartford road, $who has been residing in Danbury, has neen transferred to New Haven, and
 moving to this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-29
WLAIHER RECORD.

x Washington, D. C., Nov. 2s, 1901, p. m.
 Forecast for Friday and Saturday. X For New England: Increasing cloudiness md awrmer Friday probably snow in west ern portion; Saturday cloudy probably snow in northern and eastern portions fresh north to east winds.
 A For Eastern New York: Partly cloudy and warmer Friday, probably snow in the in terior;. Saturday partly cloudy, fresh north .erly winds, becoming variable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-29
SCOTCH TO ATTEND CHURCH.
Andrews Day Service Will Be Helc Christ Church, West Haven, or
Rev. A. J. Gammack, rector (


 Rev. A. J. Gammack rector of
 -e church, West Haven, will
 each the annual St. Andrews day -3ermon before the members of the New Haven Caledonian club and Clan Me S1.eod No. S1, o. $. C., at West Haven on Sunday evening. The members of tile two Scottish societies and their friends will meet at West Haven before 8tfe service and enter the church in a body, where seats will be specially re- served for them. special musical programme has been prepared for the Accession. The members of the two G0cieties will be pleased to have any non members join with them in this sService and cordial invitation is also 3extended to the members of Red Cross lodge and w. E. Gladstone lodge Order Sons of St. George.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-29
NEW ADYEK1ISEME EN1S 1O-DAr

Page Cloak Room-The Chas Monson Go. ertainment-Hyperion Theater. [ Framing Pictures-Edw. Malley Co. 4urniture-The Chamberlain Go. 4 &3rape- Nuts-At Grocers' 3 Ideal Dinners-The A. Foote Co. ] Lens Grinding Howe X Stetson. 1 9hoes-The Gamble-Desmond Co. 4 Characterization and Red Star Lines 6 Watches-The G. H.. Ford Co. 4
 Wanted-Position-19 Dixwell Avenue. j
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-29

The Woman's Seamen's Friend soci- ety will hold it's monthly meeting next Monday at 3 o'clock at the Bethel 61 Water street.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-07

known as Lime creek, attracted the
attention of several psospectors last
summer and resulted in considerable
surface work in the limestone forma-
tion OF that region. $. L. Fleitas and
Sam Brown were our local wciiders
OF the pick and smashers OF the drfii
al the creek during the past season
and upon abandoing worl; In the fall
returned TO town with very favor
able report from their various 1oca-
tions. Good returns both In gold and
one OF the prospects oa i0-foot sink
ing. some OF the quartz. which to the
eye. either naked of over a glass,
showed nothing but white and discol-
ored iron and In small particles run
ming by fire test as high as 4 ozs. gold
besides several ounces in silver The
existence OF gold and silver in the
limestone formation has been known
to several old timers here for upwards
OF fifteen TO twenty years although un-
III last summer none of our prospect.
ors ever ventured to tackle the propo-
sitio. The ore Is apparently the same
character as that extracted from the
group OF claims on Bear mountain
which were sold to the Woods Invest
ment company early this winter and
probably would require the same treat.
mcnt. Now that the prospector has
left his footprint nt Lime creek the
probabilities are that mining district
VIII be established there next geanon.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-07

The Richmond. located on Galena
mountain. changed hands this wcel.
and will begin operations in the early
spring. This mine has never been
without ore. Heavy lead.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-07

Probably the present legislative
session will be little different from
those preceding It. The members
will diliy-daIly along for several
weeks. adjourning for two or three
days at n time. and then toward the
last Of the 80 days will hold night and
Sunday sessions to make tip for lost
time.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-07

Fifty thousand brick were used in
the construction of the new dust
chamber at the kendrick Geldcr smell
ter. which Is nearing completion The
large stack will be raised next week
The new loohorse power boiler and
engine was unloaded this week and
rut Into position, and work on the boil
er and engine room begun. They also
finished replacing the wooden rafters
with iron ONES and Will make that see
tion OF the building absolutely safe
IRON hre. They are receiving ore
daily. and as result new bins are
being added. one bin holds l.200 tons
and is full. With an entire season =
run. this institution alone Will add 81
100000 to the San Juan county out
put this year.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-07

The prosecuting on the Parker lode
Is moving at the rate OF Ave feet pol-
day. They expect to nui the vein in
about fifteen days.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-07

In order to make n showing sons
papere not thousand miles from
Durango continue to run advertise
n'cnts after being ordered out, The
Herald will run blank pages before re.
sorting To this method even II u los.
.n business In the future. II is not
jast Ia the regular advertiser.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-07

william Mcconnell. fireman on the
Siiverton Northern railroad. was
found lying at the foot OF the stairs OF
Aihambra hall In an unconscious con
diton Monday night. Medical aid was
summoned and revealed u fracture OF
the skull near the base Of the Dram.
and his condition is considered critic.
al, Foul play is suspected, but 1t is
more than likely that he fell down the
stairs.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-07

The only oocullst AID dentist who
is graduate Of university or
school that requires qualification.
VIII meet any cut under the sun.
DIR. DOWDEY.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-07

W. II. Adams Of ConeJos Ia chair.
man OF the corporations committee,
cf course this selection wins entirely
fopuiistic, Democratic and In the In.
,srests of the people for whom tn.
Democratic politicians have such "a
hixh regard--Junt previous TO cleo.
lions.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-07

Special meeting Of the sedgwick
Post. No. ~. Monday evening. Mat
ters Of importance. A full attendance
requested.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-07

The ocidcItars i.foot pay streak Of
800 ore continues to hold out. No lit.
tie istercst ls manifest In the South
Cement creek section.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-07
lSiyerton standard l

Sunday last Mr.. Kemp. an employo
OF the smelter met with very severe
and painful accident. lie was helping
unload the balance wheel of the engine
which WAS rolled several feet ON the
around. The forehnger OF Mr.. kemp's
right hand got caught between the rim
OF the wheel and the rough icy ground
stripping the flesh from the finger
10 the bone. MIR. Kemp at once came
to town and placed himself under
medical attention.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-07

II you wish n stylish, substantial
tailor-madc suit, for gentleman or
lady. leave your order with
RALPH c. SMALLEY,
Room is. Williams block.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-07

Your eyes examined free and
glasses properly adjusted at about one
half price others charge. Miss Ethe
Folsom. Oph. u.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-07

The Cole Bug on bear Creek. Is IN.
drrsoing thorough development Wort,
under the management of Michael
coughiin with force OF nine men. He
reports the Gold bug tho making OF 4,
biz mine. Plenty OF low grade ore and
rot small quantity OF the rich ore
that this mine IL famous for is In
sight
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-07

40 far we have heard nothing about
ninety day session OF the legisls-
ture. but the gag will be sprung soon
or or later and-voted down as usual.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-07

Saturday last Mrs. Geo. Bibb and
Mrs. Thos. IL. Clark of this city. en-
route to ouray via Red Mountain
stage met with mishap that might
have proved serious. The stage at Il
steep place in the road between Red
Mountain and lronton. slid sideways
over the bank for few feet and mere
ly hung there. with an almost perpen-
dicular drop Of 30 to 75 feet below.
The ladies' got out of the sleigh, re
fused to ride any further and complet
ed the journey on foot arriving at
Ouray Just after dark, Mrs. Bibb's
father, Frank Austin was lying very
low through pneumonia at the time.
therefore the Journey. The patient
being out of danger. Mrs. Bibb return.
I'd to Silverton by private conveyance
Tuesday.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-07

Tbs hsrald's Job hook Is nlIsd with
orders. Business for 1901 starts up
brisk.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-07

Never Burn Candle at Both Ends"
Don't 20 on drawing vitality from nie blood
without doing something 10 replace IT, Hoods
Sarsapnrilla gives nerve. mental and digestive
strength by enriehing and vitalzing the blood,
hoods Pills are mild and non-irritating.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-01-07

The school board met last evening
shd decided that public schools should
resume Mo'siay. During the holiday
vacation tho different buildings and
rooms have been thoroughly reno
waited and fumigated and the utmost
precauti0n will be exercised In keep.
Ing out children who have been ex-
posed .. nave no become entirely well
and no danger Of carrying germs. Th..
school board feels there is no more
danger In the school room than on the
streets, where NO many OF the children
are allowed to run and come In di-
rect contact with disease and this ls
undoubtedly true.