davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-13

Topeka, June 1.-THE two divisions
of the supreme court, in deciding two
cases, one for Ellis county and one for
Allen county. the Hurren law is sus-
tanned and in nuisance cases against
jointists the direct proof of sale is
not necessary to convict. If it is shown
that liquor and bar fixtures kept
at certain place generally known as
a drinking place, the proprietor can
be prosecuted and convicted without
further evidence. This decision was
on the old law. 1t, in effect, sustains
the new Hurren liquor nuisance law.
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-13

Washington June Ga number of
members of the house committee on
rivers and harbors, several of whom
were accompanied by their wives, will
visit Mobile and then New Orleans
where other members of the commit
tee will join them From there the
itinerary will embrace points in Texas
and California and up the Pacific coast
far Washington The purpose of
the journey is to acquaint the commit
teemen personally with the divers har-
bOrS of this territory.
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-13
Rival Telephone Company

Topeka, June 6.-The Brown County
Telephone company gave notice to the
secretary of state that it had changed
it's name to the Northeastern Kansas
Telephone Company and had increased
its capital stock to $40, 900, fully paid
up The original company had S2O,-
900 and was Brown county institu
ton 1t now proposes to establish a
system all over Northeastern Kansas
and compete with the Missouri and
Kansas Telephone Company.
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-13
EXPLORER BALDWIN STARTS.
Was Raised In Labette County. Kansas
Been North Before

Edna, Kans-, June 11.-Evelyn B.
Baldwin, commander-in-chief of the
Bafdwin-Ziegler expedition which has
for its object search for the north
pole and for traces of Andree, is soon
to start for the north pole, visited his
father before leaving Young Baldwin
has lived in Labette county nearly all
his life, and there is great interest
here in his polar expedition in which
he will represent the United States in
the great international race for Polar
honors with the expeditions of Russia,
Germany, Italy. Norway and Canada
Mr.. Bald win will remain here for only
two days.
Mr.. Baldwin was the meteorologist
of the Peary expedition of 1s93-94, and
but for the fact that there was no
room for him, would have accompanied
the Inflated Andree in the 1atter's
tragic balloon voyage. He was also
with the Wel1man expedition in 1885,
90. The present expedition will be
made by party of about forty. in
Guiding many well known scientists
The Globe-republican., 1901-06-13
Cherokee High Schools.

Tahlequah, L T.. June 1o--The
Cherokee high schools have closed
The exercises were the occasion for
national holiday for the whole Chero-
kee tribe. The schools have been in
successful operation since 1857, and
are maintained wholly by the Cherokee
treasury, the students being charged
only nominal sum for board The
female seminary has a modern building
costing 100000 Hundreds of young
Cherokee men and women have grad
uated with honors, and become promi
nent in public affairs. This year the
female seminary will graduate seven
young ladies whose culture would do
credit to any educational institution
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01

were in the city court yesterday morn ing. There were five in the party, and three got away before the officers could arrest them Patrolman Eagan said on the witness stand that the men had cards in their hands when caught and there was a pile of money OH the table. The men said they went to the place to play for pint of beer. Buono con- fessed to having played for the beer, but Davrco said that up to the time of the arrest he was only an onlooker. Attorney Paul Russo appeared for both the accused. Judge Bishop dis charged Davrico and in the case of Buono he imposed g. fine of $5 and costs of SS54. Buono paid.
 Judgment was suspended in the case against Lewis Mathews, or Clark, a boy who had come here from his home in Rockport, N. Y., looking for work. He had told a long history of his wan derings in this state and his appointed guardian, Edward Pickett, communi- cated during the continuance of the case with the family in Rockport. The return information established the boys story as true. Money had been sent him for his return home
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01

estate had been invested had depreciat- ed. The stock of the National Folding Box and Paper company, in which F, Fl. Benton was at one time largely in- terested, was cited as one of the in- vestment ventures which had not done well.
 There were several hearings in the probate court. All the affairs of the estate were thoroughly considered. Suddenly there came Hull in the pro- ceedings and no more hearings were had. The sequence of the apparent subsistence of interest was recently shown in the withdrawal by Mrs. Bush of her application. It is under stood that the parties reached mu- tual agreement,
 The Benton estate was inventoried at $166,000. The executors were repre- sented in court by Attorney P. w. Chase.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
A Towel and a
 Crochet Quilt.

The Towels are all pure Linen Twill, fringed, and have red bor- ders. All are I2Ect Towels and all will go on Thursday at Sc Each It is a large size Crochet. Quilt. and in the best of Marseilles pat tern. There are only 50 Of them, and because they're bit two dust dis colored to be sold as perfectly clean we've marked them 09cts, instead of $I.lo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
The China Dept Offers

Albert c. Seymour, arrested for drunkenness and assault upon George Rogers, of 45 Hudson street, at whom Seymour threw a glass in a Dixwell avenue saloon, was fined $50 on each count in the city court.
 Thomas Cavanaugh aged twelve years, Patrick Hackett aged ten years, and Joseph Hackett, aged ten years, were arraigned in court for burglary and theft committed in the candy store of Ellen Reynolds at 59 Putnam street, were given continuance on their good behavior till January 1, 1902.
 William McCabe, of Washington avenue, who was fined S10 and costs Tuesday, yesterday appealed to the court of common pleas under bonds of $l00. He is charged with being one of four boys who stole truck wagon from John Coyne, piling it on Fourth of July bonfire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
CITY CoI1RT CASES.

l James Kelly, who was arrested by | Detectives Frey and Ward, was in the | city court yesterday morning charged with the theft of coat valued at $5 | from K. S. Parsons. He was fined $7 and costs of s1o.75. He went to jail The case of Frank Cevero, charged with violation of the liquor law de
 screen, was nolled on payment of s1O costs.
 The three Hebrews, Max Rosenthal Morris Miller and Samuel Hollinan who were charged with hitching horses to trees in the public park, all pleaded ignorance of the law provided for such
 a case, and judgment against all three
 was suspended
 Judge Bishop suspended judgment in
 the cases of Frank Mcfarland and Emily Hanson, drunkenness, and Louis CoWles alias Mathews and William Cummings, vagrancy. The cases of Thomas Moran twelve years old, charged with striking Mary Rogers, Davis, vagrancy, were nollad.
 Daniel Cohane was given thirty days and $7.29 costs for begging.
 The cases of James Snigg, drunken ness, and Matta Tatisco, breach of the peace, were continued to August 1 and 2 respectively.
 Frank Murphy, of IS Union street was an interested spectator in the city court. He was standing and Officer Benjamin S. Jackson asked him to have seat. Murphy refused and the officer told him he must sit down. Still, Mur- phy declined to do so and the officer grabbed him and hustled him out into the hall Murphy began to call the officer vile names. He was told to stop it. but didn't. Whereupon he was arrested and taken back into the court room and given a seat in the prisoners pen. Judge Bishop fined him s1, which he paid
 Joseph Buono and Luigi Davrico, Italians, who were arrested at 159 Franklin street by Patrolman John Eagan on the charge of gambling,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
Two Bio Umbrella Bargains.

On Thursday we'll offer !oo Womcr's Uinbrel-, Mas, all made or steel rod and paragon :rars, with silver trimmed natural wood handles, and made os fast black twiled hurricane cloth, for 39cts Each
 And for men and women, q TafYcta Umbrella, mounted on choice Imported handles ir burnt ivory silver mounted, pearl, Dresden Princess and opera styles the kind of handles you'd expect to find on the most expensive Umbrella, built on steel rod and paragon frame with cover and tassel an Umbrella low priced at Sl.o8,
 Thursday while they last. 90cts Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
sAvIN ROCK.

Balloon Ascensions This Afternoon and
 Evening by Professor Stevens.
 The first big novelty of the season at Savin Rock will take place this after noon at 4;30 on the ball grounds. It will be a balloon ascension by Professor Stevens, who will go up in the air at least two thousand feet and then make a jump from that height, with the aid of parachute, to the ground. lie Will also do the same trick in the evening at S;30 and will also give fireworks display in mid-air. The professor is here with his assistant and has every thing in readiness to make the ascen- sions. Whoever returns the balloon to the Sayin Rock theater will receive a reward. The ascension takes place on the ball grounds and is free to all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
Thursday In The Suit Room.

shirt Waists, Of Ginghains percale and Lawn, better and prettier Shir! Waists than we've given this season at\5octs, Thursday 20 Gents Shirt Waists, of woven Madras, in plain and fancy stripes, lot of the popular Derby Waists in the group, tie kind sold at $I. 50 and $I 98,
 Thursday at 76 Gents Duck Suits, navy with white and white with navy trimming, made with solid collars, trg, stylish. cool Summer costume, the ones marked $2.o8
 Thursday Si.2a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
Sale of single pairs
 Lace Curtains.

Not a great lot but those who get them may congratulate them selves on having secured the un- usual in good Curtain values;
 An odd and end lot of Irish Points, Renaissance, Antique, Nottingham and Ruffled Muslin Curtains, be- cause they're in broken lots, we've marked them down exactly
 One Half. o5ct Curtains to 35cts Pair, o8ct Curtains to 49cts Pair. $4.9S Curtains to $2 a Pair. And so on, come and look them over, twill pay you!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
Corsets and Aprons.

Batiste Corsets, very desirable Summer Corset as to both cut and finish, lace trimmed, well boned, a Corset of medium length, the best 5oct Corset made,
 Thursday 39cts a Pair White Lawn Aprons, 3o in. size, prettily made, trimmed with lace or simply hemmed and plain and dainty, good 25ct Apron,
 Thursday i3cts Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
White .Stuffs.

A Remnant Sale of White Dimi- |ty, Nainsook and Lawn, in striped lace and checked effects, the loct and o5ct White Stuffs, in lengths varying from 2 to 6 yds, on a spe- cial table of the White Goods dept Thursday, at Sets a Yard
 We can't say of course how long these will last. All day perhaps, and maybe only until noon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
GLEN ISLAND EXCURSION.

A Trip by the Steamer Poughkeepsie
 To-Day. The steamer Poughlleepsie will to- day make one of her twice-a-week excur- sion trips to Glen Island. The steamer is making these trips every Tuesday and Thursday during the season. The sail to Glen Island, one of the finest day resorts on the sound is delightful and many New Haveners are availing themselves of the opportunity afforded by the trips of the Poughkeepsie No liquors arc allowed on the boat thus be obnoxious to women and children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.

A petition was filed in the United States district court, Tuesday. by James D. Dewell & Co.,, Williams, Wells & Co.,, and Minor, Read & Gar rett, all of New Haven, and Ralph H. Ensign and Herbert s. Case, of Sims bury, asking that the firm of A. J. Farnham & Son, of Simsbury, be ad- judged bankrupt. The petitioners rep resent that Farnham & Son are in- solvent, and that on July IS they trans ferred to George s. Sweet, of Hartford large amount of their property, with intent to hinder delay and defraud their creditors. They further represent that the firm, while insolvent, trans ferred large portion of their property to one or more of their creditors, with intent to prefer such creditors over other creditors. The petition is return able in New Haven on August 12.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
A Neckwear and
 A Lace Special.

Those very smart White Stocks, with oolored ties or all white, you know the ones, they're always 25cts and they're no end stylish, Thursday i5cts Cream and White Lace Bands, the kind everybody wants to-day, in Wavy e7ec or straight,
 Thursday Tets Yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
DIED IN SEYMOUR.

Richard Owens, a respected Welsh citizen of Seymour, died at his home in that place Tuesday night. He was born in Wales and came to this country in 1S52.' He had worked for many years for the New Haven Copper company in Seymour,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
Choice Half Hose, 121z Cents Pair.

Three entire ncs of Mems High-gradc Half Hose, fine French Lise and finest cotton, opcnwork and. dropsttch effects embroidered in figures and stripes vertical and horizontal. all sizes from 9K to ll, all a5c, aoc and 38cts par and tow at those prices Thursday all to go at 12Hcts Pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
gfthe Baby ts Cutting Teeth.

Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for childrens teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind coie and is the best remedy for diar- rhoea. Twenty-Five cents d bottle.
 all MWF & " 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
4issst a Little Group
 of Big Values.

Net es EIns French Tooth Brushes, with rows b i.tics every otc warranted, regular price slleets,
 Thursday for Tets Each Lot or " atcr Eottlcy, ill and 3 quart sizes every cue warranted first quality ef aQuart... 32cts. Quart. 37cts
 n,ach esr.,sh Edge Skirt Protector,
 .egu!a: pice sets yard, Thursday for Bets H,uct and Colored veIveteen Binding, v,.d pieces, Thursday Jets a Piece M.t Erish, and Assorted Color Pin Cubes, r.gris~ Icc: &ind Thursday Sets Bright .sa, and Assorted Color Pin Books, escorted sizes, Thursday for Bets Hnnc,, of Tapes, assorted sizes, F regular prics sets each, Thursday for Gets Emp,er 1rcss Shields, Summer Weight, regular price focts. Thursday Tets Pair covered shapes Thursday Tets Each Mon...u's snni Grain aud Patent Leathcr Belts with dip and harness buckles
 Thursday for locts !.e,t tains in gilt. s:Iycr and black enamel, regular pric: aud 5c ea.. Choice for Bets Ea. u.rse-shoo Belt Pins, an nxydixed, silver ard gilt regular a5c; kind, Thursday for iOcts Several kinds of scents lr Alexandeis' Fine Per funeries Stephanotis, West Enc, Ylang Yang He lotrope, etc.. regular o5c oy. Thursday i0c Oz. The China Dept Offers
 For Thursday; Glass Salt and Pepper Shakers, let Each And an elegantly appointed $1O Imported Reception Lamp S5.oS 'This rf,ts- 'ikc the others, hold for one day only. plcnsc rntc.
 TI,cr in addition tot of lsct imported China Plates, at Gets Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
A Ribbon Special.

Serviceable and pretty too are these Corded Fancy Ribbons, rang ing in width fiom 3 to 4 inches which are to go on Thursday, at
 Bets Yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
Dress Goods and
 Silk News.
A5 Hnch Black NEOhnir,

quality sold everyday for 59cts,
 Thursday 3scts Yard A5 Ench storm Serge, different shades of navy blue, and wine col- or, the 5oct Serge, and good value at 59ctS, Thursday 39ctS Yard
 The 86ct quality of Black Swiss Taffeta, Thursday 69cts Yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
A SHIT FOR s10 n0n

The defendants counter finding in the case of Dolph vs. the Consolidated rail- road, damage suit from Guilford, in which $10,000 was claimed for injuries from an accident, was filed in the su perior court yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
4 Blanket Offer.

A TIA Blanket with wide red, blue and pink borders, the sort of Blanket you never find marked less than SI.25,
 Thursday 96cts Pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
For The Lad.

Our nattiest, triggest Wash Sai- Tor Suits, those made by Hecht & Co.,, than which none better are made, the ones sold always for $2.a5 and $2. 50, Thursday Sl.6A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
Cleanup Sale of
 Neqllqe Shirts, 25 Cents.

They're of Cheviot, Madras and Bedford Cord and are with detached link cuffs, although sonlc have both collars and cuffs detached. lts our en- tire line of 5oct Shirts, and the coorngs are urusu4 ally good. All to go at cleanup price,
 Thursday at 16cts Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
l8c, 25c and 35ct Matt ting Remnants, lOc Yd.

That's all there is to this item really. The lengths, run from ? yds to 9 yds, and the prices from I8c to 35c a yard, all, to clean up,
 I0cts Yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
|Housekeeper's Basement

Whisk Brooms, double sewed, with strong plush top handle,
 } for 25cts Hardwood Tooth Picks, double pointed, z Boxes for 5cts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
@MArr

Fhis signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo.Q .Quinine Tablet.
 the remedy that eRres . eel1 tn enc day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE EX- SENATOR DAYTON,S AFFAIRS.
Trustee Appointed on Bankrupt Estate of Ambrose unct ton Granted by Judgo Cable-Many City Court Gases Yesterday,

Granted by Judgo Cabie-nIany City
 Court Cases Yesterday.
 Referee Newton has appointed John Dalton, of Boston, and c. B. Clark, of { Derby, Q committee to investigate the ton, of Ansonia. The large shoe store of the bankrupt has been closed for several months. The committee ap- pointed by the referee will report at another meeting of the creditors to be held in two weeks. When the referee appoints a trustee the stock will be sold either by private sale or by open ing the store until the boots and shoes are sold at retail.
 Referee Newton yesterday appointed Attorney Louis E. Jacobs trustee of the bankrupt estate of Ambrose McPhel- enly, formerly proprietor of the Grove land hotel. The stock in the hotel has been sold to P. J. Cronan. Several en- ployes with claims against the estate appeared before the referee yesterday. These claims were referred to the trus- tee.
 It came out at the hearing yesterday morning that the only assets in the schedules are the liquors in the place and the license. It has been found that McPhelemy purchased some furniture after taking the lease of the place but that is now claimed by F. J. Cronan, the owner of the hotel. The value of this furniture and the question of own ership will be determined at later hearing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
In The Picture Gallery.
Platinum Prints. in the Pictr

Platinum Prints, in the Picture Gallery, framed in an inch and a half Flemish oak frame,
 Thursday i0cts Each Lots of bargains in the Picture GaIlery---Come! We've had an unprecedented sale of Pictures, but the stock was so big that the bar gains are not all sold yet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
Two Unusual
 Stocking Items.

Our great stock of stylish, new 50 and 75c Stockings for women,
 on Thursday, at 38cts Pair
 These are all fine French sle thread Stock ings |some of them exqusitely embroidered in silk; some |are in fancy check effects, some in vertical drop |sttch stripes, some in open lace effects some have
 vertical and some horizontal stripes black or cold ground all are the new, the high novelties of the |season and without exception all will be put out to |you on Thursday at 30cts Pair Misses Fine Black Lisle Thread Stockings, our regular staple grade these, full regular made
 with double knee heel and toe, a Stocking sold nearly everywhere lat 3scts, Thursday only, l9c Pr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
News From The
 Flannel Dept.

500 Yards of Outing Flannel, new Flame! in the prettiest imaginable of stripes and check color effects,
 Thursday only, 6kcts a Yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
ESTATE OF DAVID R. BENTON.

EDlAIh Of LA flD fL. BEEN ION,
 It is said that there is to be no fur ther litigation over the estate of the late David R. Benton of this city. The estate has for several weeks been a subject of controversy in the probate court, in which heirs were opposed to each other. but it is now probable that differences will be settled out of court,
 The executors of the estate are sons of the deceased, Frederick H. Benton and IL. D. Benton, of this city They have managed the estate for some years. Last winter their sister, Mrs. Bush, of Omaha, Neb., brought an ap- plication to the court to have them make an accounting. In the appliea- tion it was alleged that they had mis- managed the est ate, not in a dishonest way, but through injudicious invest ments. It was claimed that values of certain securities in which funds of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-01
.GRANrED BY JUDGE GABLE.

Judge Cable, of the court of common pleas in this city, at the request of A. E. Calef, of Middletown, attorney for Josiah ]. White, has granted an in- Junction restraining Ellsworth B. Strong, of Portland, from acting as guardian of Frederick Hall White, pending an apepal of the latter's father from Strong's appointment by Judge J. M. Murdock, of the Chatham pro- bate court. Deputy Sheriff John G. Feton served the papers. x Judge Cable was applied to as he was the nearest presiding officer of a court available.
Smyrna times., 1901-10-30
AGAINST THE SALE OF CIGARETTES.
W. c. T. U. Women Will See That the Pres.
ent Law is Enforced.

At the recent session of the State
Convention w. c. I. u, the ladies
decided to endeavor to enforce the law
now in force prohibiting the sale of
cigarettes to minors under the age of
II years. The law was passed April
II, 1898, and is as follows:
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the State
of Delaware in General Assembly met:
Section 1. That from and after the
passage of this act no person or per-
sons shall, within this State, sell or
give to, or purchase or procure for, or
furnish or any way assist any minor,
under the age of seventeen years, IN
obtaining cigarettes or papers espec-
tally prepared and intended to be used
for the purpose of making cigarettes.
Section 2. That any person or per-
sons violating the provisions of this
act shall for every such ofense be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and
upon conviction thereof by indictment
shall be fined not more than one hun
dred dollars, or imprisoned for a term
of not more than three months, ol
both, at the discretion of the court.
Smyrna times., 1901-10-30

Mrs. John Stewart, of Seaford, was
very badly frightened Wednesday
night while returning home after
spending the evening with a friend.
She had reached the Nanticoke bridge
when a woman dressed in black sud
denly appeared before her with hic-
kory cudgel. For a moment Mrs.
Stewart was scared so badly that she
almost swooned, but managed to make
an outcry which brought to her aid
George Shipley, who grabbed the
woman dressed in black and gave her
a severe shaking. Upon investigation
she was found to be a colored woman,
who said she thought she heard groans
on the bridge. 1T is thought the
woman is slightly demented.