davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-30

The will Of the late Charles p. Clark,
formerly president of the Consolidated
road, will probably be probated in this
city He had property interests nero,
but there is some question as to what
was his last legal place of abode. For
the past five or six years he had resid-
ed in various places, often for the ben
eft of his health.
Mr.. Clark's son-in-law, Attorney e.
G. auckland, was in this city one day
last week making some inquiries in re-
gard to the estate and the proper place
for probating it.
Some estimates place the value of the
estate at about 100000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-30
In AND ABOUT THE COURTS
Professor Herbert Smith of the Yale
Medical School and Medical Examiner
Bartlett on the Stand Yesterday
Casc-.yudgmentf for tho FIynt Granite
Company Other Court News.
Company Other Court News.

Only two witnesses were called on
day. One of these was Medical Ex-
aminer Bartlett and the other was Pro-
fessor Herbert Smith, of the Yale Med
ical school. The former testified. in
substance, that Rathbun's death was
caused by some sore of irritant poison,
and Professor Smith, the expert chem
list, testified that he found in the con-
tents of the dead mans stomach, the
intestines and their contents, the liver,
kidneys and other organs, nearly a
grain Of metallic arsenic. This of course
is only modicum of the total amount
which must have been swallowed by
the dead man. Dr. Smiths evidence
showed that Rathbun's system was
fairly saturated with the deadly poison,
and that his death could naturally be
laid to its presence.
Professor Smith was still on the
stand yesterday afternoon when court
adjourned and was undergoing cross
examination by Judge Blydenburgh for
the defense. Just before court adjourn
ed and before the cross-examination be-
gan State Attorney Williams asked two
questions. One Of these
questions occupied fifteen minutes in
the propounding and the other occupied
abo,it ten minutes, One of the ques-
tions was concerning the illness of
Hart The hypothetical question was
as to the witness opinion of the nature
of Harris illness, supposing his symp-
-, 1nr nj
the state attorneys hypothesis. The
witness thought that the illness was
from arsenical poison.
The other question was concerning
the cause of the death of Rathbun. In |
response to a, question as TO witness
opinion Of the cause of death, preceded
by d long hypothetical statement Pro-
fessor Smith said that under the cir
supposed he would think
that death. had been due to arsenical
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-30
CRAZY MAN AT WHITE HOUSE.

Insisted on Seeing the President on
Private Business-Was Arrested and
Locked Up.
Washington, April 29.-Harry Flnkel-
slime. a well dressed man. about thirty
four years old, who says his home Is in
Cleveland, O., went to the White house
yesterday morning and said he wanted
10 see the president on urgent business
OF private nature.
He became rather excited when refus-
ed admission. Finkelst.ne has a num-
Der of letters from well known sport
ing man In San Francisco and Denver
recommending him under the name of
Harry Stone. This name he assumed
he says, because of family troubles.
He was arrested and locked up. The
police bslieve he Is insane.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-30
OBITUARY NOTES.
Mrs. Horny Admins.

The death of Mrs. Henry Adams, of
No. 1853 Maple street, removes a faith
full wife, a devoted mother and one
greatly beloved by a large circle Of
friends to whom she had become en-
deared by her beautiful disposition, her
kindness and her many noble traits Of
character. Mrs. Adams was fifty-tw ,
years of age and had been In excep-
tionally good health until about five
months ago, when her health began to
fail Since that time she had steadily
failed, and few weeks ago her attend
ing physician decided that only an OPP
GRAFTON could possibly save her life.
The operation, very difficult and
dangerous one, was performed Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Adams did not recover
from it's effects and died very shortly
after 1t was completed.
Mrs. Adams was native Of New
York and came to this city with her
husband twenty eight years ago. She
leaves, besides her husband, four chill
dren, two sons and two daughters. One
Of the sons is John H. Adams, alder
man from the Second ward. The other
son Ia Henry r. Adams The daugh-
tiers are Mrs A. r. Hoffman, If this
city, and Mrs. John r. Hendricks, wife
of the well known treasurer Of the
Grand opera house. She also leaves
sister, Mrs Adam vath, of this city,
and brother, John Hines, who is a sill
versmith employed at Tiffany's In New
York
The funeral will be held tomorrow
"wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock
from the residence on Maple street.
Rev. DR. Lines, rector Of st. Paul's
church, where Mrs. Adams attended,
will ofTlciate, and the interment will be
in the Westville cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-30
ONE DIVORCE. GRANTED.

One divorce was. granted in the SUI
perior court yesterday. The case was
that of Marceline Callonette VS..
Ephiphane Callonette, The woman Is
of Wallingford, and the man, lately Of
that place. is now of parts unknown.
Desertion is charged. Plaintiff was for
nierly named Rouelle. Defendant has
an alias of Frank. They were, married
July II, 1880; desertion on September 6,
1897. Custody Of four minor children
granted the plaintiff.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-30
Sppcial for This Week.

Fne h o Sc cbictsns si i Ve nj Cholce
1Oc h. best Sugar Cured Hams lie Id, Cd.
Ham Sc Id, Salt Pork DC ID. Cream Corn &c
per can, Stringless Beans &c per can, cold
backed Tomatoes 7c per can, fine Cheese
foc ID, Best Highland Creamery Butter go
u. SCHOENBERGER & SONS.
90 to 0S George Street, and 1928 Congress
Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-30
HOWARn CLAYTON

Howard Clayton. an employe Of the
National Folding Box and Paper COM
pany, died OF typhoid fever at his home,
23 Exchange street, yesterday after
noon. Mr. Clayton had been Ill with
typhoid fever for three weeks. He was
forty-five years Of age and leaves a
wife and five small children. He was
member of Olive Branch lodge, f. and
A. NJ
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-30
pIscHARGEs GRANTED.

In the United States court, yesterday
afternoon Judge Townsend granted dis
charges in bankruptcy to the following
petitioners: David l.. Whittlesey, of
Windsor, Charles S. Ford, of Canaan,
Louis CAM, of Hartford, Thomas l..
Fahey of Bridgeport, George III. White,
of Bridgeport, and Olaf j, Selander, OF
New Britain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-30
For THE PLAINTIFF.

In the common pleas court yesterday
Judgment was rendered in the case of
Frederick E. Furnish and wife. of
Greenfield, Mass, against Michael
Lardner, of this city. The plaintiff is
awarded $310.17. The suit was over a
merry -go-round used at Scanlon's Grove
last summer. Lardner bought it of the
plaintiff and owed part on 1t. Both
parties agreed to the Judgment as rem
dered.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-30
HAD REEN IN AN ASYLUM

Salt Lake, Utah. April 29.-Harry
Finkelstine, or Harry Stone, as he was
generally known, who was arrested in
Washington yesterday for creating a
disturbance at the White house, is we'll
known here, his mother being a resident
of this city.
AS result of the accident which oc-
CURED some years ago, Finkelstine has
at times been mentally irresponsible.
While In Ogden last year he became
violently insane, and attempted to kill
two or three men.
He was arrested and sent to the state
insane asylum, but was released last
month.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-30
FUNERAL OF MISS THERESA
DONEGAL

The funeral of Miss Tharesa Donegan,
who died at Grace hospital Saturday
afternoon, took place from the home
of her mother at Is Scranton street
yesterday afternoon. At the services
at the home there was a large gathering
of friends, and there was many beau
tiful flowers sent as marks of the es-
TEEN in which the deceased was held.
Services were also held at the grave in
Evergreen cemetery. where the inter
nlent took place. The deceased leaves
besides widowed mother, two sisters
and two brothers to mourn her loss.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-30
HARRIET GILMAN

Harriet Gilman, only child of James
b. and Jane T.. Gilman of New Haven,
formerly of Hartford, but recently Of
Mobile. Ala, died in this city after. a
brief Illness. The remains were taken
to Hartford on the 1888 train yester-
day afternoon. and the Rev. j. w. Bra
din read the burial service at the Old
inf
Arizona republican., 1901-05-07
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

The Masonic world has been of late a great deal interested in the changes caused by the retirement of King Ed ward from the Grand Mastership of the craft and the installation of the Duke of Connaught in the kings place. Among the Masonic fraternity Lord Amherst. who was sixty-five on March 26, occupies a Jdistinguished place. for he has been Pro Grand Master of Eng fish Freemasons since 1898. When hc was twenty-four he was appointed Provincial Grand Master of Kent, so that he has had an exceptionally long and honorable career with the craft.
 w. H. Surber is one of Seattle's pio- neers. He went there in 1859. There were only fourteen women in the county at the time. He has witnessed the development Of Seattle from the streets. He was the most famous hunter of his time.
 Prince Christian of Denmark has more than once demonstrated his cool ness and personal strength. Recently the heir to the Danish crown was driving with the princess, when the bells on their horses startled the ani- mals in another sleigh which was overturned, the occupants being en- tangled in their rligr. The startled horses bolted. and the unfortunate pas sengers were in great danger, but the crown prince immediately leaped out of his sleigh, seized the runaways and brought them to a standstill.
 Rpp ia min Cnpctopt bo,. haay, nj viy u his impressions of Queen Alexandra as a sitter. Your queen." he told an in terviewer, ''can nsver grow old; she has perennial youth and perpetual beauty. An. what sovereign!" And then. with a quiel:s laugh. he added: Sometimes. when I visited Bucking-
Arizona republican., 1901-05-07
THE REPEATING SHOTGUN.

There has been no lack of agitation during the past year Tn some states. and by some spor;smcn in al states, upon the growing use of the repeating or magazine shotgun. the clam that 1t Is unsportsmanliEe to use sucn an arm finding not few supporters. Indeed. It has been suyges .pj in some states that legislation preventing tLe use of this style of gun on game biris shCdd be brought about as a Il l4sirable Ineas = ire for game prOtec.i)r, but such talk, of course. will amour: to nolhing. A pump" gun is TO more of a "divlning rod" than Is a double gun. The users of both styles must first find their birds. and that. ir most states. is the greatest task of the averaga huntc:. When birds are l'cai 4 lh- user of q Parker, Smith, Leferar CT Ithaca can, nine times out of ten do as much dam age, if he is bent upon siaughter. as can the man with the Marlin or Win chester, before th: bi: ds get out os range. Farmers, It Is claimed, who "are not sporrsmon," are puro nasing repeating guns in large numbers, and 1t is claimed that with this rapid firing arm they will soon clean out the game bird supply of the country. One farm CT, at least in letter upon the subject to the American Fielt, shows himself to be a good deal more of a sportsman than are some of the fraternity with whom he has been brought in contact. He says
 "To legislate against thc use of re- beating shotguns would be considered
Arizona republican., 1901-05-07

ham palace, she kept me waiting for a quarter of an hour and I was glad of 1t, for her apology was so charming and her manner so delightful that could never have had the heart even to look cross"
 A great traveler in his way is the Earl of Dunmore. whose exploit of rid ing through western Thibet and other parts of Asia, a few years ago, gave him a distinguished place among ex- plorers. On his return home he wrote a book, the Pamirs. Kashmir and Western Tibet, and this was followed hy another publication called Ormis- dale. His lordship was sixty on March "A.
 General Porter the United States mbassador at Paris, has a quality of manner and of voice which is rare, ex- cept among certain distinguished sol diers and which Is a pleasant contrast to the brusquerie of lesser heroes. The other day Richard Croker, the boss of Tammany. called on him. The czar of New York announced himself. "I could not pass through Paris, general, without shaking hands with you."
 Delighted to see you." replied the ambassador. "I will do anything for you-except vote for you!'
 The Tammany boss laughed good humoredly.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-07
A STORY OF MIR. HAY
How Death was Averted by Three
 Greek Letters.

Among the distinguished gentlemen who are in Phoenix today is Col. John Hay, who has attained some reputation as writero poetry. Almost everybody has read the story of the burning steamboat whose engineer held her nose against the bank until the last galoot was ashore and then perished himself Many have read another work of his. "Castilian Days" It has long been known that Col Hay was engaged in one way or another in the diplomatic service. and that he was afterward the editor of the New York Tribune. Many persons will remember that a gentle man of the name of John Hay was the ambassador of the United Statesat that most important foreign post, the court of St. James. At present. for the iu- formation of the multitude. it may be mentioned that he is the secretary of state for the United States.
 The story that hereinafter follows is one which comparatively few people have ever heard. It Is related by Mir Samuel Huntington of this city.
 MT. Hay, shortly before the civil war, was graduated from Brown university, Providence. R. I. At the university lie was member of the Theta Delta Chi society. of which MT. Huntington and Rev. Dr. Lewis Halsey are also mem- bers. and it may be said that ther graduation. though from other colleges, was almost synchronous with that of MT. Hay.
 Among the students at Brown was a young man by the name of Clarence g. Bate. He was not only member of the oame Creek letter society, but was also chhm cf Mir. Hay Bate was a southerner of the warmest type. When the war broke out he threw himself into the conflict, joined Mosby's guerll- las and conducted himself with so much indiscretion that he was captured and sentenced to be shot. The matter was sent to President Lin ,oln for approval The papers came before Mir. Hay, who was Lincoln's private secretary, having followed the fortunes of the great presi- dent from lawyers office in Spring fled, III. Mir Hay took the papers to MT. Lincoln and told him what he knew of the condemned man. He told it with so much feeling that an absolute par- don was granted. MT. Bate is now a resident of Louisville. Ky.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-07
A GOOD THING.

German Syrup Is the special prescrip- tion of Dr. A. Boschee, a celebrated German physician, and Is acknowledged to be one of the most fortunate discov- cries in Medicine. It quickly cures Coughs, Colds and all Lung troubles of the severest nature, removing. as it does. the cause of the affection and leaving the parts in a strong and healthy condition. It is not an experi- mental medicine. but has stood the test of years, giving satisfaction iy every case, which its rapidly increas- ing sale every season confirms. Two million bottles sold annually. Bos- chee's German Syrup was introduced In the United States in 1868, and is now in every town and village in the civil ized world. Three doses will relieve any ordinary cough. Price 75 cents. Get Greens Prize Almanac. Wakelln's Pharmacy and T. F. Hudson.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-07

gorgeous costume flashed beneath the brilliant lights of ball The queen of society is radiant onight
 The nervous hands of weak woman have toiled day and night the weary form and aching head have known rest, for the dress must be finished in time
 To that queen of society and her dressmaker would say word. One through hohouse culture, luxury and social excitement and the other through the toll of necessity may day find their ailments common
 Nervous prostraon excitabiy, fainng spells, dizzi seepessness loss of appetite and strength all indicate serious trouble which has been promoted by overaxed system.
 For the society queen and the dressmaker ake there nothing reliable as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore strength, vgor, and happiness.
 Mrs. Lizzie Anderson, % Union St., Salem, N J writes:
 nSKHAM:I feel it write and tell how for what medicine has done for At could had inflammation of the At times could hold The first dose Vegetable Compound helped using ride wheel feel thankful the Gver of all good for giving the wisdom of .----r, curing suffering recommend your med cine troubled with these HI cAfNN9RA III diseases"
 ES&1&Ss& NJ Mrs. Sarah Swoder, 103 West St. SR& kMSeA& La Porte, Ind, writes:
 VII PrSxHAM-It gives me great A1 III pleasure tell how good Lydia E. f FSf Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has for II II had been sufferer for with female NJ \ H trouble. few minutes at M time without suffering terribly with head. !! My back and kidneys troubled all the N4G5K time. advised by friend to take your med II cuc had faith in 1t, decided it..
 
 NAASNSZ continued it's and by the time had taken medicine for recommend it all my friends"
Arizona republican., 1901-05-07
A VERY REMARKABLE REMEDY

"It is with a good deal of pleasure and satisfaction that recommend Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy" says Druggist A. w Sawtelle of Hartford, Conn. "A lady customer seeing the remedy exposed for sale on my show case. said to me: T really believe that medicine saved my life the past summer while at the shore and she became So enthusiastic over its merits that at once made up my mind to recommend 1t in the future. Recently a gentleman came into my store SO overcome with collie pains that he sank at once to the floor. I gave him dose of this remedy, which helped him. ! repeated the dose, and in fifteen minutes he left my store. smiingly in- forming me that he felt as we'll as ever" Sold by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-07

unjust, and in my state unconstitu- tiona!. as all honest men here list and pay taxes on their guns. It is nor the style of gun a man uses that makes him sportsman, any more than the clothes man wears makes him gem tleman. l do not use a repeater. Abus- i've names applied 10 users of repeating shotguns will not convince nor convert any one to your way of thinking. When shooters wish to retire the pump gun, to be consistent they should include with 1t the breechlOader. We want a better sentiment among the people at large in regard to the protection of song and game birds, and I know of no better way to bring this about than by the publication of articles on the subject in the sportsmen's papers. Un- fortunately. however, the people who need reforming most do not read much.
 "A few years ago I met friend, a relative; he knew l was fond of gun and Invited me to his place to shoot prairie chickens during the closed sea son. I told him I would be pleased to accept his invitation, all but the date, as 1t was then the, closed season. He Sdiu, Ou, lidt BD Hcic, observes that; they consider they have a right to shoot on their own land will not disregardcmfwy L5t ze9rfg said: No. I will not disregard the law. When the season opened l went out and I soon saw that he was right. as the fislds had been shot over until the birds were very scarce. I induced my friend to subscribe for the Ameri- can Field, and I gave him some other papers to read, and now he Is close observer of the garae law and a terror to violators. He does no more market hunting. l met him recently. He is an expert at the trap or in the field. He uses pump gun when duck shoot ing and double-barrel gun for quails.
 Particular stress Is often laid upon the term sportsman. It is a painful fact that some are only so-called sportsmen. When they get into the field in shooting coat with many pockets they do their best to fill those pockets in most any old way, and all is game to them that the can get And from the way they exert 'themseles to get out the empty shells and get in loaded ones after firing two shots. one would suppose they would be glad if they had a repeater. One man said. T want an ejector.' Nor did he and his friends stop shooting as long as they could f1uch a bird"
Arizona republican., 1901-05-07
DEATH OF N. K. HASTEN
Passed Away Last Evening in San
 Francisco After Long Illness.

Superintendent E. r. Porter of the M, P. railroad, received telegram late last night from Mir Louis Masten announcing that his father, Mir. N. K Masten, died last evening.
 ! The news will be received heie with feelings of sadness for great number of reasons. Mir. Masten is well known here and has a large number of per sonal friends In this city and he has paid Phoenix many visits both for bus mess and pleasure. He was ever a friend of the Salt River valley rnd did all he could to advance the interests of this section.
 ' He was ths' president of the M. & P. & s. R. V. railroad from its first organization, and as such earned the respect of all who came in contac; with him in a business way. It was the first railroad outlet given this val ley. and has had much to do with the upbui!ding of Phoenix.
 MT. Masten's career has been long and eventful one. and his life work has been spent in the development of the commercial interests of the Pacific coast from the earliest days.
 1 He was born in Troy. N. Y., in 1921. and was 80 years old yesterday. He went to the Pacific coast in 1S49, and from that date to the present time has been intimately associated with the men that have built California. ! Previous to the building of the NJ. X P. railroad he was for many years financial agent of the Southern Pa ciflc. and in this connection was we'll known in the financial centers of the country. He leaves a large family 70 mourn his loss and several members of | 1t are well known in Phoenix social circles. The sincere sympathy of their many friends will be extended to them.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-07

You have no right to say He Is a nice man but there are some things I do not like about him." There are things about you which others do not like and besides, everyone is more or less rejudiced.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-07
PURE BLOOD

There is no health possible without pure blood. Purify and enrich this life current and good health will result. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the best medicine in the world to do this. It cures indigestion, constipation, dyspep- sia, biioualess, inactive liver, weak kidneys, and prevents malaria. fever and agre. See that our private revenue stamp covers the neck of the bottle.