davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-03
FOXON SCHOOL TEACHER
Arraigned for Laxity in Discipline But
Charges Were Disallowed.

Arraigned for Laxity in Discipline But
Charges Were Disallowed
The little Foxon schoolhouse present
ed a lively scene Monday evening when
Lincoln d. Granniss, teacher Of the
school, was arraigned, charged with
laxity of discipline in conducting the
| school. Mr. Granniss is the son Of ex-
Representative Charles w. Granniss,
one of the leading men in the neighbor-
hood. Mr. Granniss was in Yale uni
versity, but left his class to teach the
Foxon school. 1t is understood that he
will resume his studies next year.
Among the members of the school
board present was Attorney Grove J.
futile, whose office is in this city,
chairman of the board; Henry Thomp-
son, Samuel Chidsey, William K Stew
ems, Horace Smith, Frederick Hawkins
The board has one female member,
Miss Lottie Street, but she was absent
Monday evening.
The only witness against Teacher
Granniss was Edwin C. Goodrich. dis
principal complaint seemed to be that
MIR. Grannists played foot and baseball
with the pupils at recess. This seemed
to be quite q crime IN his eyes He eaid
additionally that the boys called their
teacher Link" which he considered
to be very undifignified. He admitted
that Granniss was competent teacher
so far as instruction was concerned,
but his discipline in the school was
not much to brag of. That was about
all he had to say against the teacher
and as there was no one to coincide
with him, the defense had their in
nings.
Teacher Granniss admitted that he
played ball with his pupils and he
backed up his position in that line, be-
lieving it to be good thing. So far as
his being called Link" was concerned,
it was out of school hours and he did
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-03
ROSE COURT" rs TORN DOWN.
First of Several Buildings to go in Or.
der to Make Room for New Madica

First of Several Buildings to go in Or
der to Make Room for New Medical
Building.
crosse Court" the tenement building
on the corner of Rose street and Con-
gress avenue, was torn down yesterday,
and is the first building to go down in
preparing the site for the splendid new
100000 Medical school building which
is to be built in the neighborhood of the
New Haven hospital. The lower part
of the building, which was used as
saloon up to about six months ago by
William Keefe, was demolished yester-
day, the wooden upper tenement stories
having been torn down Monday.
Operations will soon begin on several
more buildings on the Cedar street side
which have got to go down in order to
make room for the new edifce.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-03
AN OLD COLD
Is Catarrh, and Catarrh Leads to
CONSUMPTION.


The tendency of catarrh of the head
is to pass downward through the bron-
chial tubes to the lungs. Any one who
has had catarrh of the head for year or
more finds the disease gradually pro-
crossing downward. In some cases the
progress is rapid, and in other cases 1t is
slow; but sooner or later if catarrh is
allowed to run, it will go to the lungs
and set up the disease known as con-
sumption. tits doubtful If consumption
is ever caused by anything except ca
tarrh.
The catarrh usually begins as cold in
the head or throat, and is neglected until
it becomes chronic; then it begins to
dawn on the victim that he has catarrh.
Unless he is. very foolish indeed he will
not rest easy until the catarrh is entirely
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-03
HELPS OVER THE HILL.
Got Lots of Brain Work? Use
Grape-N ut

Il find Grape Nuts very helpful to a
man troubled with the cares and worri-
ment of business" says Louis Fink, jr.,
of 80 So. 4th Street, Philadelphia.
cat the time I commenced using the
food I was very weak from want of
properly selected food.
THE help I received from the power
full food elements in Grape-Nuts was
indeed wonderful
II have come to use the food regular
ly and do not think breakfast COM
plete without it,"
There's a reason why this food gives
one the feeling of new vitality and
vigor. Actual use proves the PROPOSE
ton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-03
DIED AT SPRINGSIDE

An Italian named Dominic Mayos
died at Springside home of pneumonia
yesterday He had been at Springside
four days, having been taken there
from No. Is Lafayette street. He was
about fifty-five years of age and so far
as known had no relatives in this vi
cinity.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-03
UNITED LENTEN SERVICE.

Rev. G. III. Bottome to Preach This
Evening.
Rev. George H. Bottome, vicar Of
Grace chapel, New York city, breaches
at the last united Lenten service in st.
Pauls church this evening at 7:45. He
is a Yale graduate of 1883. Further
reference 70 MN is made in another
column, as he has many college friends
here.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-03

William C. Rockwell, the leading
florist of Bradford Pa, is in town for a
few days visiting his sister, Mrs. Char
lotte Griffing, at ITS Wooster street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-03
FOUND
HERSELF
GROWING
WORSE.

which husband called hope but said She
sibl live than few days. But thanks to Pnna fooled
a incredibly short time after began take Pruna
hemorrhsges stopped began slowly first the
became marked and truthuLy say
that there not the slightest trace of old complaint
81 written you long time ago. puDosesy
waited the effect hastings conclusion would
God bless and keep with that with
work of mercy for many TO rs. M. A. Close
F. going friends Wisconsin who
expected mail 5z0
Pacific street, Appleton Wis "-M A. c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-03

'ePerura and ManaHn have done what thirteen
of the best physicians I'm the country have failed to
do. For more than three years doctOred for corr
sumption, and spent thirteen weeks In Pulmonary
Sanitariuna at Milwaukee, WIS; but finding myself
growing worse, last resort, came West where
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-03
MRS. vi. A. CLOSE.
Kearney, Neb., July 8, 1900.

Dr. S. B. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio:
Dear DoctorI desire express you
the interest have shown In and for the timely aid
which has effected of
could be we'll Imagined
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-03

GOOD IS GOOD, but better beats it. and
the makers of b. {; X. Paint stop at nothing
to make it equal to every emergency and
right for every use, inside or out It's
and shade and ready for instant use-no
mixing required. Hnece, it's the most eco.
uomic and useful all-around Paint,
THOMPSON & BELDEN.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23
ELECTRICITY CAUSES DEATH
Michael spoo Comes in Contact With
Live Wire at the Blue
Jay Mine.

Michael Spoo, a miner, employed at the
Blue Jay mine, is the latest victim to be
offered living sacrifice upon the altar
of electricity. The unfortunate man came
IN contact with one of the wires used in
lighting the 200-foot level of the mine
this afternoon at about 2 o'clock and
received a shock which caused instant
death. The circumstances are peculiar
inasmuch as this is the second man kill
ed in a local none within the last few
months by coming in contact with a wire
claimced to be fully insulated.
Along the 20-foot level of the Blue jay
mine runs an electric wire used for sup
plying the subtle fluid to incandescent
lamps. Spoo was standing in narrow
passageway in company with Foreman
Josiah Knight and Joseph LeSage, the
pump man, when another miner came
along the passageway. Spoo stepped back
TO afford more room and the base of his
skull came in contact with the wire, with
the result that he dropped to the ground
and writhed in agony. In a short time
his struggles ceased.
He was hastily conveyed TO the surface
and Dr.. Murray summoned. When h e
arrived everything possible was done to
ltSu>clldte lHe man Dut IL
was too late. Coroner Johnson was no.
titled as we'll as Deputy Mine Inspector
j. J. Barry. and both We're soon upon the
scene. A thorough investigation was
made by both officials.
The remains We're taken to Richards
undertaking parlors in Murray &
Freurd's ambulance, where an inquest
will be held tomorrow evening at I:3C
O'Clock. The deceased was an unmarried
man, aged % years, and lived at No. =
South Ohio street 1t is said that he ha;
X mother living in Pennsylvania.
In last December Leon LemieuX, la
borer employed at the NJ. o. p smelter
was killed by coming in contact with {
live electric wire near one of the fur
naces. In tina, instance, as in this, The
Wire was supposed to be insulated an(
the indirect cause of death has remained
q mystery.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23
To-day's Live Tales of the Town Tersey Told.
.RUMOR Of C[ANCY'S RESIGNATION
BOSTON STOCK MARKET IS ALL AGOG TODAY OVER REPORT
THAT SILVER BOWS SENIOR JUDGE WILL LEAVE THE
BENCH-HE SAYS ITS A FAKE AND HE WILL
HOLD HIS JOB.

the story being circulated on the streets
of this city in consequence he first look
ed grave and then smiled Then he
grew meditative again and finally decid-
edd to say something.
There is not word of truth in tn
yarn" he stated. Il have no irtentior
of resisning. You know. ii is an old say
ing that officials sometimes die but
never resign. l might add to that that
they sometimes skip the country. SO
far as l know. l am not in any grave
danger of death at present and have no
intention either of resigning or skipping.
My idea is that these stories are be-
ing circulated in order to affect the
mining stocks in the east. Yes come to
think of it. my decision regarding the
Kinds leceivership in the Boston 4 Mon
tana case might have something to do
with it. l don't know. of course. but
that is my idea. Being on the bench. il
would not be in good form for me to
say too much in a case like this. and
so l shall content myself with the Simp.a
statement that l am not going to re
sign.
Judge Clancy. stroking his luNuriart
growth of Whiskers. expressed his BELIEF
that the Hub of the universe had slipped
off its spindle.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23
PARK STREET BUILDINGS ARE OFF
THEIR BASE,

The preliminary work for the big bust
of West Park street by Senator w. A.
Clark. has disclosed a confused state Of
things and the merchants on that side
of the street between Main and Rem
shaw alley are doing a good deal of
thinking at the present time.
The survey for Senator C1arks build
ing shows that his ground mas b4en en-
croached upon for three feet or more and
n further investigation of the matter ap-
parently shows that all of the buildings
in that block and fronting or Park street
encroach on ground belonging to ether
people. 1t appears mat the buildings
from Main street have been quilt too far
to the westward ana from Renshav al
ley the buildings are too far TO the east
ward, the lost ground being devoted to
the street and alley mentioned. Senator
Clark is without doubt entitled to his
103 feet frontage on ParE street ana it
Is either a question OF compromising at
his figure or getting off rhe ground, a
difficult thing in most cases as the build
ings which crowd Mr.. Clar,is possessions
are of brick and not easily moved. There
may be an anliCable adjustment Of the
diat1iculty or it may be taken INTO the
courts, in which case all OF the property
owners in that block would become par
ties defendant.
1t was yesterday that H. NJ. Patterson
visited Building Inspector w. ]. kenne-
dy and took out permit Tor a building
for w. A. Clark. The block is TO cost
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23

Boston mining stock circles are laid by
the heels today over rumor that Judge
William Clancy will resign his office and
go out of active commission as an orna-
ment to the local bench on neXXt May I.
A special dispatch II the Inter Mountain
this morning said that the rumor was
Widespread and had caused a connection
in the stock market shortly afterWald
others We're wired by excited Boston
brokers eager to learn whether or not
there was any truth in the story.
The dispatch to tthe Inter Mountain
stated thot the rumor began its romp
around mining stock circles early this
morning. gaining vigor and speed as ii
travelled. until at latest accounts it was
running in the tWo-minute class and
creating general excitement. Everybody
was after information on the subject and
nobody seemed to know anything except
that il was currently reported the judge
would resign at once. the resignation to
take effect en- May l.. The causes stated
We're various, among them being that
Judge Clancy has tired of an active Of
fetal life and that he is also tired of the
structures of the supreme court.
When Judge Clancy was Informed of
the telegraphic advices from Boston and
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23
GIRL CHARGED WITH FORGERY
Lizzie Engsey Accused of Obtaining
Money on Bad Check in Name
of Her Employer.

A 16-year-old girl was locked up in the
ernoon and the charge of forgery was
placed opposite her name, written as
Lizzie Anderson. but which she after
wards gave as Lizzie Engsey.
The charge against her is forging the
name of Mrs G. o. Mcfarland to a check
for $25 drawn on the First National bank
The girl is Welsh or Swedish and is
rather prepossessing in appearance. She
appears to be very much frightened and
in telling her story after the arrest
crouched against the wall to one side of
the iron bars SO that people in the Jail
office could not see her. She said that
she had been in Butte about one year,
during which time she had been employ
ed as domestic in different houses She
had been employed in the Mcfarland
household for one month and left the
position yesterday. She claims that when
she left Mrs Mcfarland gave her a
check for $25 in payment for her serv-
ices for the month and she cashed the
same at Symons' dry goods store last
night as the bank upon which the check
was drawn was closed at the time. She
said that she did not forge the signature
and had never been accused of dishOn-
esty before.
She says that her father. who is a
| tailor by trade. recently arrived in Butte
| from the east. She sent a messenger
after him, but up to o'clock he had
failed to put in an appearance.
! -----
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23

$4,000 or more I'D is to have frontage
of 103 feet on West Park street with
depth of 2O6 feet to Galena street. where
it will have a frontage of 12S feet. Frame
shacks cover the ground at the present
time.
AS soon as Mr.. Patterson secured the
permit he engaged the services of Sur
veyor F. W. Blackford and to-day the
latter made survey Of the lots. As
stated he found the lots about three feet
shy, the line of the survey projecting
that, distance into the store occupied by
Towle & Winterhalter. the jewelers.. Mr.
Blackford put in five tacks below the
show window of the store marking the
place where Mr.. Clark's property is sup
posed to end. He stated to the &C, u
that all Of the buildings from Main street
to Renshaw alley We're not on their
proper lines.
j. F. Beck, owner of the building in
which the jewery store is located Is ab-
sent from the city and until he returns
Mr.. Blackford has refused to say any
thing for publication. Architect Patter-
son is equally reticent on the subject
and refuses to be interviewed. The
State Savings bank owns the building on
the corner of Par kand Main streets. but
when approached on the subject of the
survey could throw no light on the mat
ter. The physical fact is that Mr.. Clarl;
is three feet shy in the measurement and
it remains to be seen how he will recover
the lost ground.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23
THE "GENERAL" LEFT TOWN
He Was a Warm Thing Until His
Money Loaning Friends Grew
Chilly.

Macmillan A. Yantscha, who posed as
a Cuban general and hero of the Cuban
war, is missing and so are divers sums
of money which confiding Butte people
advanced to him until he could receive
a remittance from home.
1t was during the pleasant days of
last September when Yantscha foated
into town like breath from the tropics
and a number of Butte citizens can tes-
tify that he lost none of his warmth dur
ing his stay here. He brought with him
letters of introduction from prominent
people of Chicago and his statements
as to his heroic career in Cuba We're sub
stantiated by the letters. He was soon
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23

Cuban and that smooth gentleman had
but little trouble in getting attorneys to
place their signatures on his paper which
was negotiated in the banks. 1t was too
good to last, however. and when the Gu
ban found that his circle of acquaint-
ances was narrowing he went to seek
other fields without taking the trouble
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23

known as the General" and was re-
ceived and trusted by many. particularly
attorneys and doctors.
In Butte he opened an art studio at
- West Park street which he named the.
Cuban Art Studio" He must have Civ
en- most of his money to the soldiers at
MORO castle for he was always broke.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23

This difficulty did not bother him much
so long as his friends had money and he
got along swimmingiy. Attorneys and
doctors paid his rent and made partial
payments on the furniture of the stu
dio. Solicitors We're sent out but the
amount of business they secured was not
sufficient to defray the expenses of the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23

Wanted--Ladies and gentlemen to &C.
cupy positions as audience Cor the blind
phrenologist, Prof. NiEton +. Cooper IN
the canvas auditorium. cp"ne" Mercury
and jackson street, six nights COM
mencing Monday, May 9Th First night
free.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23

to say goodbye to the men who had be-
friended him.
1t is understood that he Is In Spokane
at the present time and is slowly work.
ing his way to the coast. His game Is
wholly one of confidence and 1t Is doubt
full if he would be prosecuted even Il
returned to Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23

QUIGLEY-Harvey Quigley. aged %,
died yesterday. The funeral will be
announced later.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23

r o H o
Gin Best Medical Treatment 00n
V1V and all Medicines Furn- OOU
Month ~ ~ ished Free ~ ~ Day
BIG DOCTOR BILLS NO LONGER A DREAD
Dr. Nocoss All edcnes
Furnished for $1,000 rlon1, Has Given Death
Blow to Exorbitant Doctor Bills
doctor y @ 3 RsH RyTs has sSgfnsa the
WI: :: - ::;s SIS; s.:
Long Suffering Women.
with % Ts. s is
e : @ 81 ) :::'::.:: :% > ::s
Why Many Men Suffer.
inherited ady
] *@: ss5'*
e @ S" the @ s big s: @ f.
s s@S with
Enter Your Name Now.
::
Avoid the Cf1arlatan
a
s; 81 s sS:!1G ?: ;::: s$; f e s
ST.: US @ 5: ::: $ i: :
Is: 81! ;::!
yov 46 E oG6E 81 TODAY AND LEAR"
DR. NO2CROSS. o-lO-ll, OWSLEY BLOCK, BUTTE
Sl0Month $:%:: 33C Day
cSnrrxm-sxz 1rxnTMnxr
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-23

See Professor Robinson for dancing in
struction. los West Granite.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25

Tbs difficulty ia forming an opinion
rec Sulng the market worth much at
this Juncture is in the fact that
the copper situation is shrOuded in
mystery, which the public is not able
u penetrate. The public does not know
y selling long stocks because they con-
slider tn boom at an end OF whether
they are simply selling Copper stock short
Tor a coup ana intending TO get more
stock than they sell ia the long run.
IheIe are "a great many other things
that the public does not know about the
Copper situation. II the business. for in
likely 10 drop sharply and demand to
fall on, this wiz not only be bad for the
Copper stocks. but IL viii be an indication
or possible general conditions that il viii
not be wise 10 overlook. ii the Anal
Edmated Copper Company IS rotten. aside
from the condition of the copper business
itself this would not be SO bad for the
would have large effect nevertheless.
me copper Trust Is one Of the greatest in
the world and thOusa ndS Of investors
hold IFS stock, The tremendous tumble I'm
the price Of the stock, fOlIOwed-if il is
70 be f1llOwed-by disclosures Of losses
and failure TO earn dividends. and bad
management, and all the other things
computations when they get in trouble.
Muulu discourage every holder Of an in
dustrial stock on the list II is quite CON
ceiFable that such disclosure coming al
an inopportune time might cause q panic
IN the stock market This break In Anal
gu11ated Copper stock illustrates again
and forctbiy, the fact that investments in
that 40 not publish earnings statements
are risky.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25
IRREGULlRIRY IN STOCKS.
Declines General After a Fairly
Strong Opening.
AmHIgamated Copper Weak. But
street Inclined to Opinion That
Probable Bad News Has Been Dis
cOunted-NicLeI PInte strong.

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-The stock Mar
kCt this morning opened generally at
about yesterdays final prices. bat tn,
trading hid an uncertain tendency ana
the fluctuations after the initial dealings
were characterized by decided IRREGULAR
y. The copper stocks did not appear &.
of late and tho trading showed some dis
position TO cut away from the movements
I'm these stocks
Speculative sentiment was encourage
alSo by the advances appearing in Amer
can stocks in the London market. the re
CovCuCs there extending in some In
stances 10 ] per cent
There were no special features Of inter
est iu the carly dealings apart from tn,
copper stocks with the exception Of Man
haitian Railway which was again aEgres-
sivCly strong. The sO-CallCd junior Van
deTbilt stocks and particularly the NiCkC
Plate issues also advanced further The
fluctuations in St Paul. Union Pacific
and the other ordinarily active issues
were comparatively small.
There were no developments over night
OF any Importance. Discussion as to the
condition of prospects in the copper in
duStTy continued active. but il seemed To-
be the common opinion that the decline
in Amalgamated Copper stock had dis
counted most OF the uufaVOTably aspects
in the trade situation
The dealings were fairly active and vel
diversified. but commission business was
in light volume, and the trading appear
I'd TO be for the most part Of profes-
siOnal character.
There was a general decline after the
opening quotations which extended Tor r
point or more in q number of securities
Amalgamated Copper leading the decline
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25

Baltimore had an easy time with CIeve-
land in the Monumental city yesterday.
batting the ball almost at viii and win
ming by wide margin The score:
r Il. +.
Baltimore II o o . 1 1-l2 a 2
Cleveland 80 o o o o l-6u :
Batterics-HoweH and Robinson; Crist-
all and Wood
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25
Cove. nnent bonds.

The market opened fairly strong, rather
above than below the level at the close
yesterday. Soon after the opening there
was pressure 70 sell In several directions
ana decline eusued that carried prices
or frdcuOnaIy all over the list and in
some cases point or more. Amdlgamar-
"a copper Was again the weak feature.
MT there was more general distribution
Of business today than yesterday There
was Il cessation in the decline around
noon.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-09-25
The Athletics Down milwaukee,.

Philadelphia and Milwaukee played
close game i'm the Quaker city yesterday,
the home team finally winning out. The
score
RH. r.
PhHa ..........O O 0 0 IOl I-5 II ]
Milwaukee 90 o . I o. q 3
Earterios-WItz and Powers: Garvin
and Maloney.