davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-11
Morgan to Consolidate Mines.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. All the btu
minous coal mining companies of
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
West Virginia and Kentucky are to be
consolidated into one great corpora
ton by the J. P. Morgan syndicate, &C.
cording to good authority. The COM
pletion of this great project will mean
the consolidation of from $20O,0o0,0OO
to $500, ZOO, 900 of invested capital. This
will represent not only the undevel-
oped properties in The six states, but
also the actual coal properties under
DEVELOPMENT.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-11

Why should the discovery of new
disease by an American physician in
Paris be heralded as a good thing?
Unless he can show clearly that it is
an improvement on the old disease
people should not patronize it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-11
THE TRAIN ROBBERY.
by the Cotton Belt Bandits
Is $4,000.

St. Louis, Sept. 5.-A special to the
Post-Dispatch from Fort Worth,
Tex, says: Cotton Belt passenger
train No. l, south-bound, due to leave
Texarkana at 9:25 Tuesday night,
was delayed in it's departure and did
not get out until II o'clock. It
reached the Texas & Pacific crossing,
four miles south of Texarkana, about
11:25 p. m. AS it stopped to blow,
six men boarded the train. Two of
these were on the engine and COM
PEELED the engineer and fireman to
go back and cut the mail and express
cars from the train. When this had
been done the six men boarded the
engine, left the fireman with the
train, and the engineer was instruct
ed to pull out south. The train was
run to Eylau, a small siding, where
stop was made. While one man
guarded the engine the five others
went back to the express car, forced
the doors and blew open the safe.
They took their turns at the work,
and when they had concluded re-
turned to the locomotive with two
sacks heavy with booty. These they
tossed on the engine.
Putting out the headlight, the
bandit engineer opened the throttle
and pulled out. Engineer Henderson
was left with the express and mail
cars and the messenger and postal
clerk.
The amount of booty, it is now said,
will reach nearly $4,000. The Cotton
Belt has offered a reward of $500
for the robbers and the Express COM
pany ten per cent. of all money re-
covered. All the posses have been re-
called to- Texarkana and pursuit is
now confined strictly to Texarkana.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-11

Near San Diego, Tex, four Mexicans
were killed by lightning and com
panion was fatally injured. Il s:.f5 i
I In st. Louis the first stake in the
construction of the Louisiana Pur-
chase exposition was driven. .s...@..>.~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-11
Will,,ar q 1ibu,,r. :.
TRIBUNE PAINTING Co., Publishera
WlLIMAR. -. MIMI

A new census Of the principal Chi
nese provinces has been taken. The
figures do not seem to indicate any
danger of there being a shortage of
Cinnamon for some time to come.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-11
Street Railways Suffer.

The street railways will suffer an
immense loss, extending in varying de-
grees over every portion of the city.
The Big Consolidated will have to re-
build their tracks over differentsparts
of the inundated East end district, and
the loss is placed at $4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
ORDERS FOR FOOT GUARD.


 The Company Will Leave for Buffalo
 June +, Meeting at the Armory at
 6:30 a. m.
 The general orders for the Foot Guard for their trip to Buffalo this month were issued last night, and the mem bers of the company will receive them through the mail this morning. The orders state that the company will meet at the armory on the morning of June IT, at 6:30 o'clock and after a roll call, etc., preparations will be made for their departure from New Haven. The com pany will leave on a special train over the Berkshire division to Albany and from there they will proceed over the New York Central to Buffalo. Major Clark stated last night that he eX- pected a full company to report on June IT.
 Tuesday and Wednesday of that week will be devoted to sight seeing, the members of the company having the time at their own disposal. Thursday will be Connecticut day, during which the Feeters will take part In the exer- cises on the day. The company will take part in the parade, and fine showing is expected to be made by the New Haven men, The company will day, and they will arrive in this city about 10 o'clock Saturday morning. The wives of large number of the mem bers of the company will accompany their husbands on the trip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
DIABETES.
Dr.. J. Seegan, Professor of Medicine
 at the University of Vienna.

In his celebrated work on dia- betes mellitus says: "Of all renl- edies in my large experience with this disease, and the many experi- nents which 1, as we'll as such prominent men as Angle, Fleck- les, Hlawezek and others, have made, Carlsbad Sprudel Water deserves to be placed in the first rank.
 All of the above writers agree with me that the use of the Carls- bad Waters exerts a very beneficial influence in diabetes. I have. in the course of many years treated a very large number ot patients suffering with the disease, and have, with great interest, noticed the effect of Carlsbad Water in reducing the amount of sugar. My invariable experience has been that almost without an exception an improvement was marked and noticeable during and after the use of the same, even where no strict diet was ob- served" Eisner & Mendelson Co.,, sole agents, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
NORTHFORD.

June 4.-This section will be we'll rep resented at the various exercises of ''Old Home Week" at North Haven.
 There was no great public demonstra- tion here on Memorial day, but at the same time the dead heroes are not for gotten. Their deeds live after them, and on every side we see the results of the labors from which they are resting.
 The upper and lower schools close the year with this week. but the Center schools will continue for one more week
 We haven't got free rural delivery yet, but there is something in the wind which causes certain ones in this sec tion of the country to realize that 'un- easy lies the head that wears crown"
 Rev. J. s. D. Pardee, rector of St. Andrews church, has received pleas ant visit from his son, stephen Pardee, who is engaged in business in Say brook.
 Mrs. I. H. Bartholomew is improving in health, and it is hoped that she may soon resume her active place in our so- ciety.
 The Young Peoples Social club met with fair success at their festival the other night, but deserved far better pa- tronage. Just think of 1t! Strawber- ries, cream, both liquid and frozen; cake, and then terrestrial divinities to serve them to you. What more can be asked for as a foretaste of the things which are to come-when peaches are ripe, for instance?
 The evening of June 19 is the date set for the presentation of Cooper and Mill lard's operetta of Little Red Riding Hood" in Associa ton hall by Sunday school children of St. Andrews church. under the management of Musical Di- rector w. l.. Marks. Mrs. Lee F. Re were will be the accompanist, and the ladies of St. Andrews guild will serve light refreshments after the perform ance, and then both young and old will be afforded an opportunity to trip the light fantastic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
ANNUAL DONATION DAY TO-DAY.
For the Homo for the Frlendless With
 Rnnentinn at tha Home

For the Homo for the Frlendless With Reception at the Home.
 The annual donation day, or recep- tion at the Home for the Friendless, occurs this Wednesday, afternoon, June 5. The Home will then be open to the public, and the managers will
 be glad to take guests over the build ing and answer their enquiries as far as possible, but while the first remark
 made by a stranger is always How
 pleasant and homelike every thing 1s'
 the first question is hard to answer for
 it usually takes some such form as
 this: How can you do so much with
 such a slender ineome?" In fact the
 managers themselves are often aston
 ishel that they can keep the Home. open
 with such slender incomes. It some
 times seems as though it was not un-
 til the very last penny was spent ana
 every one was discouraged that an un- expected and generous awakening to
 the needs of the institution came. It
 has always come in past times Of need, and this fact gives us courage for the future. Thrift and economy are WILL ing workers can do wonders, and so the Home for the Frendless has grown and prospered The scope of it's work, ever widening until now are gathered in through it's easy opening portals aged women who are poor and friend less, convalescents not yet strong enough to go back to work, poor ignor- ant, helpless girls who ask to be saved from the past. and many homeless lit- tie children to whom no other doof IS open All these make large family, There are many feeble ones needing tender care; many unskilled hands to be trained to useful labor, but the main object of the Home is to awaken dull consciences, to lead Wayward hearts to the truth, and stimulate and teach young minds
 This work is surely a most important one, and the Home may fairly be reck- oned among the most useful or the agencies for good in our community. Its endowment is very slender IT It were not for the annually repeated generosity of the people of New Haven it could not exist. The managers ask everyone who enjoys the blessings of a home and friends to visit the Home for the Friendless, inspect and learn of the work it is doing and then say whether they will help the Home to grow in usefulness or whether through lack of financial support the number to be cared for within its walls must be re- duced, and those barred out who turn to the Home for the Friendless as their only friend. The headquarters for the donation day are at S69 Chapel street. A card sent to F. F. Hill, secretary, box 612 Yale station, or to F. H. Brown, treasurer, care of Brown X Durham, will receive prompt attention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05

Colgrave came up This is a case of application for advice of the court in the distribution of trust funds.
 The supreme court room was crowded with attorneys both from this and Fair field county. Miss Susan .O'Neil, Wa terbury's woman lawyer, had case in court and was present. There are twenty-three cases on the docket, in- cluding ten from Fairfield county. It seems likely that this session of the court for this the Third judicial dis trict, will last for two weeks, at least.
 The most notable New Haven case to be argued at this term of the court is that of the defendants appeal In the case of the state of Connecticut vs. George Yanz.
 Isaac Purdy vs. the town of Ridge field ct als. will also come up. This is an action to acquire a title in piece of land, a pond and fishway over in Ridgefeld. It Is the plaintiffs appeal in the matter.
 The case of George A. Kinner vs George B. Sherman was withdrawn This was a $10,000 suit from Danbury over some patents.
 The second case argued yesterday was that of Henry E. Plumb vs. Rob- ert II. Griffin. The parties are from Monroe. It Is the defendants appeal in a suit for s120 damages for the cut ting of other than chestnut trees on the plaintiffs land.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
MET IN BRIDGEPORT.

Connecticut Chronological Society,"
 Election of Officers.
 Bridgeport, June 4.-There was a good attendance at the meeting of the Con- necticut Odontological society held in this city to-day. The morning session was devoted to the transaction of rou- tine business and the election of off, cers, which resulted as follows:
 President-W H. Pomeroy, of Hart ford.
 Vice president - s. L. G. Crane, of Hartford.
 Secretary-C. w. Howgate, of Green- wich.
 Treasurer-C. D. Hitchcock, of Anso- mia.
 Executive committee-J. H. Mallory. of Hartford L. D. Monks, of New Ha- ven, and J. F. Beardsley, of Bridge port.
 Auditing committee-E. s. Warner, of Bridgeport, D. R. Beebe, of Bridge port, and L. w. Cooley, of New Haven.
 Committee on membership-P. j.. Dahlen and J. H. Mallory, both of Hartford.
 Although the resignation of pr. r. D. Clarke, of Hartford, was presented. the society refused to accept it and he was expelled from membership. The asser- ton was made that he was a member of a rival society and merely attended the previous meetings of the new or ganizatio in the capacity of spy. A large number of new members were admitted.
 The afternoon session was devoted to the reading of papers on dental matters and discussions. A shore dinner was enjoyed this evening by the members of the society.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
MTLFORD.

June 3.-Mr. and Mrs Cole, of Bridgeport spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs Irving Coe, of Wheeler's S Farm road.
 MT John H. Brown, of Meriden, passed the day in Monday with his family in town.
 Mir Myron Thrall returned on Sun day from a few days visit at his home In Litchield.
 Mrs. Nellie Beach has moved from her home on River street to Elliott Botsfords home on North avenue.
 A daughter of MT. Stannard was buried on Sunday in the Milford ceme- tery, having died Saturday night with diphtheria. #
 A subscription dance will be held in the parish house on Friday evening, June IA.
 The last chance of the season of the Clark Flemming dancing class will be given in the parish house on Wednesday evening, June D., and will probably be attended by large crowd.
 MT. Don Bassett and family, of New York city, has arrived in town and are stopping at his fathers cottage at Burns Point. in Hartford.
 Mrs. Anna Wilcox has returned to her home, having spent the past two months in Brooklyn with her son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
AIR LINE STOCKHOLDERS.
Held Their Annual Meeting Here Ye

Held Their Annual Meeting Here Yes
 terday Afternoon.
 The annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Air Line road was held in this city yesterday afternoon. Presi- dent John M. Hall was out of town and Vice President p Hayes Trowhridee presided. There were 249S3 shares aof stock represented
 The old board of directors was re- elected as follows: T. l.. Watson, Lev erett Brainard, O. Vincent Coffin, John M. Hall. w. l.. Squire, E. Hayes Trow- bridge, George J. Brush, Arthur D. Os- borne and William F.. Barnett.
 The officers elected were as follows: President, John M. Hall; vice president E. Hayes Trowbridge secretary and treasurer, William L. Squire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
RETURN DAY YESTERDAY.

It was return day" in the superior court yesterday, Many cases were en- tered for trial, an unusually large num- Der, in fact, because there will not be another return day in this court until next September Among the foreclos- ure matters were the following:
 Charles B. Wooster vs. Dewitt C.. Beardsley and wife; $1,250 on property on Ward street.
 The same plaintiff vs. Charles Bige- low, of New Haven, to recover on a note for $7,500 given in 1893; also to re- cover on a note given by Peter Bigelow to Lyman L. Law in 1893 for $75O0.
 George St. John Sheffield, of Attle- boro, Mass, and others, the former the trustee under the will of the late Jo- seph E. Sheffield, vs. Felix Sameram- sky and others, of this city. This is somewhat involved foreclosure matter for $14, 1000 on land on Spruce street, which land has been attached. The note in the case has been running since October 21, 1895.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
AN INJUNCTION.

Another West Haven injunction case was returned to the superior court yes terday. This the latest restraining action for the borough of West Haven, sets up that in 1896 W. Hawes Clark built a fence on the corner of Eighth street and Campbell avenue which blocked the entire street. and especial ly damaged James w. Rowland, who owns property upon the street, which so far has been injured to the extent of $15, 5,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
IN THE CITY cnI1RT.

Frank Copolo, who was arrested on Sunday for fast driving, was fined $2 and costs in the city court yesterday morning.
 Maurice J. Reilly, arrested on May 23 for drunkenness and resisting the po- liceman who made the arrest, had both charges nolled by City Attorney Webb yesterday.
 Julius Brewing, who was charged with non-support of his wife and minor children, was ordered to make weekly payments of $3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
IN THEE sTTPERIOR COURT.

The case of Starlinsky vs. the Fair Haven and Westville Railroad company was in yesterday in the civil side of the superior court before Judge Ralph Wheeler. Attorney Hamilton represents the plaintiff and Watrous x Day the defendants. The plaintiff alleges that as a result of the carelessness of the defendant he was injured by car of the defendant and claims substantial damages
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
siven Last Night in the Courier Build

Given Last Night in the Courier Build
 ing.
 There was a very successful straw berry festival last night given by the ladies' society of the Congregation Bna Scholom in the Courier building, and the proceeds went for the benefit of the society of the congregation. The at tendance was large and during the eve- ming a fine programme of vocal and instrumental music was rendered,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
TRUSTEE FOR KUNDE.

The creditors of J. A. w. Kunde held their first meeting yesterday morning and August E. Lebrun was made trus- tee. He has been acting as temporary receiver since Kunde went into bank ruptcy a week ago. The trustee was required to furnish bonds of $1,O00
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05

Mrs. Galey-Percy Gadsby has had dreadful luck at bridge lately.
 Mrs Inswymm (eagerly)-You don't say? Dear me! l must invite him up before it change ges.-Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05

common pleas court. She was exam ined by Police Surgeons Lamb and Lambert and pronounced by each in- sane.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05

What is the matter, Tommy" asked the mother of the small boy in tears.
 I'm lonesome. The other boys would not play fair.
 What was the game?'
 we were playing United States sen ate. I resigned, and the other boys forgot to coax me back. ."-Washington Star
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05

COMMITTED TO MIDDLETOWN.
 The now famous Ellen Murray, who was instrumental in stirring up open strife between the city attorneys office and the department of charities and corrections, was yesterday committed to Middletown by Judge Cable in the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
SOLD YESTERDAY.
The Fitch Property on orange Street

iiic Y llCH ITOpeIly Oh OloiSS psiSS
 pr. Bishop the Purchaser.
 At 10 o'clock yesterday morning the Fitch property on Orange street, which has been landmark for the past eighty years, was sold under the hammer to settle the estate of the late Lewis Fitch. The auctioneer was Edward c. Beecher and the price which the property went for was $6,700 The purchaser was Dr. Timothy H. Bishop, of Church street. Although not exactly known, the prop erty has now on it house over eighty years of age. In 1889 the house next to it was occupied by the father of Ed ward c. Beecher, and at that time there were but five houses between the Fitch house and East Rock. The property cost the late MT. Fitch $200 foot and to-day is worth about $50, MT. Fitch bought is In the early seventies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
At E. SchOenberuar & Sons

MARKET-Spring Lamb at very low prices Sugar cured Hams 12c h. Smoked Should CTS Sc ID. 3 lbs Hamburg Steak 25c. fine Turkeys 10c lb, fancy Fowls 10c ID, legs If Lamb 12c lb Best Butter 24c ID, fine Teas BOG ID. Ritter's Soups Tc per can. ] ID pail Jelly 1Sc, 10 bars Soap, Dc size, 25c good Coffee lbs 25c. A small lot of Catsups, Olive oil and Sauces at 5c bottle, to close out,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
OPENING SESSION OF SUPREME
 COURT OF ERRORS
Held i'm This City Yesterday Upper Court Return Day-A West Haven In- Common Pleas and City Court.

The June term of the supreme court of errors opened in this city yesterday and matters of importance were brought up. The session was opened by a prayer by the Rev. George w. Phillips, of St James church, Fair Ha- ven.
 Yesterday afternoon the case of the Society of the Second Universalist Church of Stamford against Harriet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05
How to Tell the Gcnutne.

The signature of D. W. Grove appears on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05

Home for the Friendless. Donation day, Wednesday, June D.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-05

Home for the Friendless. Donation day, Wednesday, June ,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-12
NO MORE OIL
EXPERIMENTS

There will be no further experimenting
with crude petroleum as a dust destroy
sr on Honolulu streets until the price of
oil is very much cheapened. While the
experiments on Richards street are con-
sidered successful by Marston Campbell
Assistant Superintendent of Public
Works, under whose supervision the
work was done, he does not believe that
a continuation of the experiment would
pay from financial standpoint. There
was some talk of trying the effect of
petroleum on the Diamond Head road.
but this plan has also been abandoned,
until the price of oil comes down. which
L. certain to happen az soon as the plan
tations begin the use of the fluid as fuel.
The advent OF tank steamers. Mr.. Camp
bell believes, will make ii possible to de-
liver oil in Honolulu at least 30 per cent
cheaper than the present price. as the
expense OF transportation and barrels
add greatly to its cost. When, however,
oil Is stored here in tanks in large guam
titles. its use on roads will not he pro-
h.bitiye as to cost
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-12
THE WORLDS NEWS.

The loneliest missionary in all the
world is said to be Rev. j. o. Spring
en- whose station is on Herschel ISL
and, near the mouth of the Mackenzie
river, well within the Arctic circle.
The latest received letter from this
most solitary man is dated October 90,
1900. No ship has been at Herschel
Island for two winters, and the mis-
sionary's white neighbors are at Peel
river, 250 miles away.
~ y ~
WASHINGTON. October es.-Mrs. Julia
Dent Grant, widow of General L. S.
Grant, is i'll at her home here. She has
been confined to her house since her re-
turn from Canada about ten days ago.
At present her illness is not regarded as
critical. 1t began with a cold, and the
developments have been such as to
alarm her friends. Today she was
thought TO be little better.
1888
WASHINGTON, October 2S-General
Chaffee has notified the War Depart
ment that. in accordance with instruc-
lions. he has forwarded thirty-six field
guns to Honolulu on the transport Nc
Clellan. which left Manila on the 18th
inst. These guns are intended for the
artillery troops at Honolulu, who are
now without guns, and who have had
to be drilled as infantry and to forego
artillery practice.
1888
LONDON, Nov. 2.-The marriage OF
Herbert Gladstone to Dorothy Paget, q
daughter of Sir Richard Horner Paget
Bart, took place today at st. Andrew
Church. The function, which was on:
of widespread social interest. wa.
largely ATTENDED. At the reception a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-11-12

VTiuEN Sam Parker returned to the
" city after a visit to Washington
nNer a Nrnr ago. and told his