davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-10-11
COMPLETE FUSION.

Fort Collias. Colo. Oct Io-Today the
resKaatioo Of Judge Lyman Porter q
Loveland, Democratic candidate tes
county Judge. vas received BY the Demo
cratic committee appointed to gil vaean-
cies, and the name x E. S. Allen et
Loveland. the Populiss nominee. viii be
substituted.
John Wiedman, Populis, candidate for
county commissioner. has declined 70
run and the name Of z. N. Barkley. the
Democratic candidate. has been pat u
the place Of that Of Mr. Wiedman, This
makes complete fusion, as the Silver
Republicans have Endorsed and 6led the
ticket pat up BY the Deuoessss and
PoouliatS
Daily camera., 1901-10-11
Du|1O|f Flies
|n Af [0dy
FLIES LIKE A BIRD.
WssAsrfal Exhtbitsoa Of His yIyisg No
sAiss BY ssstes DuneHt.

WeoAorfal Exhtbitson Of His v1yiog 0a'
sAiss BY ssstes DuneHt.
Paris, Oct. ION. Santos Dumont
having completed the repairs 70 bis bal
loon. the Santos Dumont 6th. 10 spite oi
unfavorable predictions based on . sud
den rise Of the barometer. decided ~
noon today 10 start against the wind and
maneuver around the Longchamp race
course. At quarter to o'clock every
tAing was ready and the motor worked
70 his complete satisfaction.
When the signal to start was given The
Santos Dumont 9th shot OF like IN aS
row. and. In spite Of contrary wiad,
reached Lonechamp at = speed impoasi
bic to estimate in the actual state o.
aeroaautic science. but certainly ~ fast
q rapid automobile travels The
speed cannot be estimated At less than
sixty kilometers per boar.
For more than An hour the ballosa
naneuvered ia all directions above ihs
race course With perfect docility. In TIE
presence Of numerous spectators.
Al 3 o'clock Santos Dumont invited ths
-on,e and cem,esse D'Eu to take tea
It restaurant in the Rue de IA Coacoede.
The balloon reached the rendezvous IL
The tvinklins Of an eye. while the friend.
of the aeronaut followed II With al
speed
When tea vas over Santos Dumoot re
turned in bic aerial carnage to Loag
champA and. crossing the Seine At
height Of about 400 metres. slightly
,vesshot the Pare d'Aerostation.
With 4 sudden turn he came back 70
ais goal. aud. passing With considerable
speed over the telegraph wire which funs
along the Western Side park. stopped In
= few minutes between tvo sheds. The
di6culty of doing this 10 extrem.. kN
quires assonishiag skill TO dsseend In -
aasroV Q spacs.
Al tAis moneat The aefoaaut vhes3sd
asossd 10 circles. like IN eagle aboss 70
pouaes % its prey. By bold massa
vef be entered the balloon houss vitAsst
waiting for the arrival Of The workmea,
vho were coming up In An automobile
Carriage at express speed.
Daily camera., 1901-10-11
SPECIAL BARGAIN DAYS
At the Peoples Store Sat.
urday and Monday,
Oct. II and IL.

Every article is . great bargain. Every
item ought to bring crowd to our store
ON Saturday and Monday. Our com.
pe,itors are surprised low We can sell
:hese goods At such low prices, but We
know how and where to buy. therefore
the people look to the Peoples store foi
bargains.
Twenty ave dozen Of ladies' finest kid
gloves. Fosters lacing gloves. worth
tl.ss. will cell Saturday and Monday.
one pair 70 customer. II 6oc.
LADIES' outing flannel night dresses.
cell made. worth sc, 30 the Two bar
gain days as 43c.
Large s,se white bed spreads. hemmed
ready for use. . dollar spread iof 6oc.
Full size bed sheets, torn and bemmed,
Pepperell sheets. sell everywhere tor 63c
our bargain price for Saturday and Mon.
day only l3e.
Same quality pillo. cases worth I7c
At Ioe.
Cotton crash TOW cling in white or gray.
the tvilled grade which sells At &c. 60 At
per yard 3K.
Large size white towels, iringed. worth
Toe, 20 the two days at oaly SC each.
Freach fianneis, al the new colors, for
shirt waists, other siorrs advertise II At .
bargain for 75c, but our bargains are dh.
teseni and We vill run it at per yard 4oc.
Mems very heavy fleece lined under.
year, worth everywhere soc. our bargain
price is almost half. only 33e "a, ment.
Mems strictly all vool sweaters, you
pay for them SI7s to $3.50; we will have
them on sale Saturday and Monday. any
color. So,
Twenty dozen Turkish wash rags 60
the two bargain days At &C each.
Ladies Aeeced lined stockings. the
same a you pay 7oc in any other store.
Saturday and Monday per pair Icc.
LADIES' eors.ts in black or drab. as
good corset IS you can buy anywhere
for 75c; come and buy ons at 35c.
SiIkaiine. new patterns. very vide. fine
quality. good for hne draping and cheap
enough for making comforts worth ISe
At lac.
Ladies' dressing sacques made Of the
best all wool eiderdown, comes in red,
blue. pink, gray and old rose colors, cost
you any other time 81 IS but Saturday
and Monday oaly 6oe.
Meas suSpenders, covered With silk
good buckles. q 7sc article. 60 the two
days At Ioe.
Ladies' black underskirts. made o.
good mercerised goods, sell At 81 ant
81 as. your choice the two bargain day
only 6oc.
We have as kilt suits Tor little boys
they ale made Of dark red velvet. sep
arate skirt and coat, nicely trimmed
worth without doubt s.. We bought then
cheap and are able to sell them the w
bargain days At only 81 %.
| Children's dresses made Of plai'
worsteds. ages to u, sell At 81 50. g
the two days at 08c.
| Extra special till IL noon Saturday
while all other bargains will be on sal
the two days. this last one will be Of
sale only till IA noon Saturday. Ladie.
Iaannelette wrappers, nicely trimme'
with braid, wide aounce. extra wid
skirt, 4 wrapper that We sell At . 81 2!
will sell for Ave hours only on Saturday
from ? 4. m. till the Whistles blow At moo
At only 6oc each.
i; TAE PEoPLx's STORE,
| Boulders Great Bargain Store.
Daily camera., 1901-10-11
SURGEON GENERALS APPEAL.

Wsats Bseogeittss Of Army Oestsso -
Blessing - The froeDs.
Washingtoa. Oct II-Surgeoo Gen
eral Ssefnberg's report to the secretary
Of var eengratulates the country On Tie
probable ressosa,ioa Of the sSmy eanteen
shich be says makes for tempsrases
and u = positive blessing to the tsusps;
also. that positive means have bsaa -
cured fes he stamping oct q yeIDoU
fever In Csba and Porto Rico. 1he
army deaih rate 10 China has bsea 6fsy
for every tAoassnd.
Daily camera., 1901-10-11
Sl|e||p| 5 Trust
Aims b Crush
DEATH DEALING TRUST

aAs Crap - the Throats Of Alsoss sDd
west La -.
The following from the Denver Times
4 October 10. 1921. should convince the
misers d Colorado that there 10. At least
oas ssust which is doing Colorado nj
particular good. even II Mr. Hanna ane
RepublIean orators do tell ~ to leav.
de srssts alone-thas they do NO harm
"Samuel Newhouse bluded the smelteI
uuA ~ 10 other man has been successful
IN doing.
With . great blare Of trumpets be an
nounced his determination TO build n
Independent smelier At Denver.
He had even interested such heav,
6naaciers IN the project that the director:
II the smelter trust believed hin
absolutely In earnest.
~ result. when he appeared before
hat body of gentlemen At their meeting
tuesday they granted all Of the con
:ess,ons that be desired for the trsatmen
# sres from his mioes.
These concessions are granted osten
sibly to prevent the erection Of IN in
dependent smeiter in Colorado.
Aining men are Of the opinion thai
Ms Newhouse was shrewd enough 70
xasw that his financial power was such
hat The smeltes trust could be bludeo
iase the belief that be would build 4
smslter il not granted the right TO ship
q much ore - be wanted 10 and receive
il settlement rates that vould be sats
factory to hin.
Before The combination Of the smelten
the mine owness Of Leadville were able
% handle aad have smelted ss pso6t
,he entire ostput Of leadville. and
aiaiag was profitable.
There has besn 10 material change IN
ths character Of the ores q Of the
capacity oi he ninss since the smelte,
uss has bssa Termed. yet today It Is
possible to- he Lsadvils misss 70
aaskss eaiy . small porsiea q h,s ore.
For inssases. the big A. n. w. c..
wants V ssll $40 tons day. Ths ssa
sill osiy take $50 tons The Marion Co.
saas 70 cell $50 tons day. The trus,
viil oaly permit them to handle 10 tons
daily. The Gseenbsek Co. wants to
ship 800 toas. The trus, eondescends to
accept % soos. The New Moaarch Co
Is set permitted 10 ship ai all. The Trust
charges he regular price for smeltiag.
den adds $3.50 peaahy on the Leadville
sulphide zise ores.
These methods. II persisted in, mean
'eaeh 70 Tie miaing iasesests q Ce'ocado
nd The vese. Il voald lock - sho1sh
IAs eassssn sysdieaas, like SAylock. were
liass III let tossd oi Aesh. FsEther.
sAas has become oi tAs promise Of these
uoeites men. made At the time Of The
that they would not raise
pdees7 Also Of the promise that they
would be able. because Of their combine E.
10 maintais the price OF silver aud lead
Al the time Of the formation oi the
Irust. silver vas 43 eeats. nov il Is SIX
cents. Lead was Il. now il Is almost i'm.
possible 10 sell II Al any price.
Let the mine ovners bestir themselves
befese II 10 too late and get some ntw
md Independent anelssss. They are
strong and wealthy enoagh to combine
among themselves and erect = big
Dmelter.
They are nav At the mercy of either
The most Aeastless Of the most Incapable
hat vas ever formed"
Daily camera., 1901-10-11
WE SELL FIREWORKS.

New York. Oct. II-Hundreds OF
:ases Of explosives aiked Fireworks"
have recently been shipped from this
port to Central and South America.
much OF It to the revolptionists. Several
arge machine rifles have been shipped
70 both sides.
Daily camera., 1901-10-11
CYCLONE SWEPT.

Cyesoes Cellars Oans n AasAy - Crss.
tSs, Kaasas.
Topeka, Oct. II-NeAr Crestoa . SEC
ton Of farm land 400 feet vide was
svep, BY \ cyclooe last night. Trees.
houses and animals were cut down -
clean as whistle. There are reports Of
lives lost. bat these are nos verified yei
owing to the wires being down. Property
Losses were enormous.
Daily camera., 1901-10-11
Tom NO|S| Nod
Al Rio G|0||de.
TOM WALSH'S IRE.

II y Directed ASsinst the 1is 0rsnds
RAiiFead New.
Denver, Oct. Ii-Tom Walsh, the
millionaire mine owner Of Camp Bird.
Osray county, has begun fight on the
D. & r. G. road which be threatens to
lead to competing road from Ouray to
Pueblo. He demands . fat rate for
transportation Of ores which has been
refused. He claims the Rio Grande is
:nppling the mines Of the Ouray district
and he will fight the cause Of that sec
tion even to the extent Of building .
road Of his own.
Daily camera., 1901-10-11
LeQde[ 5 ReQd
Hos F0Np1 Low
THE LEADER KILLED.
4 WA.sa Captured MIS- sse.s
b Dead New.

Head Of Bs.a Whssh Captured Hiss sten>
b Dead New.
, New York, Oct. II-Hollow. the 4
} leader Of the band Of brigaads 4
thought to have captured Miss I
! Stone, the American missionary. 4
and to be holding her for ransom. 4
} vas caught up with on the frontier 4
today and killed. For long time 4
} there has been 4 reward Of 900 4
} placed on his head. but he was too 4
J Influential for the police to dare 10 4
approach. Four others were cap. 4
! tuyed and twenty iusced back into I
the mountains. There are 300 \
) Turkish and Bulgarian troops In \
} the search for the bsigands. \
Daily camera., 1901-10-11
TO THE PUBLIC.

We beg 10 announce that we have pur.
chased A, H. Aliens drug store At 1894
Pearl street. where we will be glad to
veleone al. The prescription depart.
meat will be given special attention, and
By eourteous snd prompt a.ssation We
hcpe to merit your patronage.
Yours respectfully.
li6 E. B. SUTTON & Co.
Weary bargain seeker. come ia
our children's S2.69 suit sale,
Meyer Bros,
Daily camera., 1901-10-11
rs C.ro . CosA 3. O.e Day

fs Oars . Ossd I. Oss Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II il fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature Is on
each box. 35c.
Daily camera., 1901-10-11
CANAOA'S GREAT FORESTS.

Ottawa, Canada, Oct II-At . NEST
ing here today the statement was made
that At 100000 tons Of wood pulp an:
nualiy. Canada can supply The world
With that article for 300 ) years.
Daily camera., 1901-10-11
THE MACHINE BROKE.

Paris, Oct II-Santos Dumont a.
tempted again today to win The Deutsch
prize with his flying m .ehins. bat . par,
Of il broke after he had gone 50 yards.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
Home for the Friendless. Donation day, Wednesday, June 5.
GRAND ARMY SERVICE
At City Mission Hall.

| AL Sily nloSlOll Ildll.
 l Every seat was taken on Sunday evening at the City Mission hall. As the buglc sounded the Assembly" Co. 1 E, the Mission hall company of the Boys brigade, sauted with Present 1 Arms" and Colonel Walker and other officers of the Boys brigade escorted to the platform the committee of Admiral
 Foote post having the exercises in charge. The entire audience arose to receive them and while all were stand | ing short invocation was offered by Rev. MT. Mossman, the missionary pas | tor. The Scripture was read by Rev. MT. Prentiss, of the Davenport church, and prayer was offered by Weston Fer l ris, chaplain of the post, Col. Walker on behalf of the Boys brigade, well comed the comrades of the Grand Army to another annual memorial ser vice at the City Mission hall to which response was made by Comrade George R. Bill chairman of the G. A. R. com mittee, who then introduced Comrade Charles F. Hart for the opening ad- dress.
 Opportunity was then given any and
 all in the audience to take some part in this service of commemoration and
 among the speakers not down in the or
 der of exercises were Colonel F. F. Sill,
 senior vice commander of the post, Rev.
 MT. Prentiss, Rev. T. B. Wilson who
 spoke for the directors of the City Mis-
 sionary association, several of whom
 were present, and Rev. Mir Mossman,
 who held in his hand used as text
 rebel sword he had taken at the cap-
 ture of Richmond The closing address was by Comrade Charles A. Baldwin, after which the doxology was sung and the benediction pronounced.
 At the opening and close and offer tory excellent instrumental selections were given by the Davenport orches- tra1 club. During the exercises a vio- lin solo was rendered by James Wyl- lis Seeley, leader of the orchestra. with piano accompaniment by Mrs. Seeley Miss Jessie Holt was accom- panist to Miss Emma Mcdonald in two solos and to MT Fenno in cornet solo. There was also hearty congregational singing led by the orchestra.
 The hall was beautifully and appro- priately decorated with flags and satin banners kindly loaned by Messrs. Howe & Stetson and William McGrath, of the New Haven Decorating company Mrs Henry Farnar sent a donation to meet the expenses of the occasion. Palms, potted plants and cut flowers were do- mated by Florists Moore, Platt, Veitch, Munro and Ludwig Wolf, with loan of vases by the Gilson Tea company. The ushers were Messrs Horton and My rick. The decoration of the hall was under the direction of David P. Can dee, whose former experience in similar work gives added value to his services as janitor at the City Mission hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
A PRETTY WEDDING AT CENTER
 CHJJRCH.

A notable wedding was that yester- day afternoon of Miss Mary Robbins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry s. De- Forest of Temple street, to the Rev. Philip Henry Ralph of this city which took place in the United church at 4 o'clock About 400 invitations had been issued, and among the guests were many distinguished people from out of town. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Munger, and the bride was givenjaway by her brother, Charles DeForest, Yale 'O1. The maid of honor was Miss Lulu Brett of New Haven, and the bridesmaids, Miss Edna Brett and Miss Charlotte Ramsdell The ushers were the Rev. MT. Stocking, MT. Stores, Edgar Hermance, all three classmates of the groom, the Rev. MT. Bean and Paul Johnson, Yale '01. The best man was J. Dwight Whitney, Yale '9s, son of Professor Whitney, libra rian of the Branford library. The church was simply but most artistically ueCOTdtGu. Il-t DIluc D SOWH WdS Ol white peau de soie, with which she wore a veil and orange blossoms, and carried a huge bouquet of lilies of the valley. The maid of honor and bridesmaids wore white chiffon gowns and carried white roses
 The bride is very attractive and accomplished member of New Haven society and the groom was the very popular pastor of the Ferry street church. He is graduate of Beloit college and has just finished his course at the Yale divinity school.
 After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride at which only the immediate friends and rela- tives. of the families were present. Lat CT the bride and groom left for the west, where Mr. Ralph has church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
MATTERS IN BANKRUPTCY.

A final meeting of the creditors of Michael J. Denver, of Stafford Springs, bankrupt, was held at the office of Ref cree Kellogg Saturday. A dividend of 6.26 per cent was declared.
 The applications of John Otis and Mi chael J. Dwyer, of this city, bankrupts, for discharges from bankruptcy came up before Referee Kellogg on Saturday. There was no objection on the part Of creditors
 The first meeting of the creditors of Edward Boyha.n, the Grand avenue feed merchant, was held yesterday morning at the office of Referee Newton. At torney Howard c. Webb was appointed trustee with bond of $5,000. The ap- praisers are Albert c. Lapham, James E. McGann and John T. Sloan. The schedules filed by the bankrupt indi- cate that the assets are larger than the liabilities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
IN THE CITY cn11RT.

The city court docket was replete yesterday morning with a number of cases of minor importance, many of which were disposed of by a nolle or a suspension of judgment.
 Felici Ragozino, an Italian, who on April 29 assaulted fellow countryman, Giacomo Buogivenco, appeared in court and as he was not an habitual offender, and the assault very slight, the case against him was nolled.
 John Quinn and Patrick Murray were charged with stealing a keg of beer from Dominica Fanala. Their cases were noled
 Elizabeth Smith, sometimes known as Waldstove, who was arrested Satur- day night for breach of the peace, had judgment suspended.
 The case of Frank Ruggiero, charged with non-support, was continued until next Monday at the request of his counsel
 Eugene G. Smith, charged with as- saulting James F. Cunningham, was fined $2 and costs.
 For drunkenness John F. Kennedy was fined $2 and costs
 John Rennie, charged with drunken ness, was fined s2 and costs, and Mary Madden, for the same offense, was com mitted to jail for ten days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
WALLJNG.TORD.

Saturday evening the annual meet | ing of the Tn Memoriam" Cemetery as- sociation was held. Frank A. Wallace and John w. Blakeslee were elected ts
 membership and there were elected di rectors: William N. Mix, William M. Whitaker, and Charles r. Wooding. At the directors meeting these officers
 were selected: President-William G. Choate.
 Vice presdent-Rev J. E. Wildman. Secretary-Dr. c. H. A.water. easurer-Leonard B. Bishop. Committee on grounds-William N. Mix, Dr. z, H. Atwater Committee on interment - c. H. Brown, c. F. Wooding.
 Auditors William M Whitaker, Dr. c. H. Atwater.
 The two nights June festival to be given for the benefit of the Ladies' Li- brary association will open up in the armory this evening. An interesting entertainment will be given each even- ing, and from to 7:3O supper will be served for twenty-five cents. Charles l.. Benedict, an inmate of the Masonic home, is one of the few survivors of the ten years Seminole war.
 Rev. Father Carroll officiated at the funeral of George Gilhooly yesterday morning. The T. A. B. and L. society. of which the deceased was member, attended in a body,
 MT and Mrs. William F. Hall of North Farms have sent out invitations to the celebration of their silver we'd ding next Saturday evening, June 8.
 Maurice Barry and Miss Mary Brid- gett will be married in the Holy Trim ity church Wednesday morning at 7:3O o'clock.
 The only unclaimed letter remaining in the postoff1ce Monday morning was for Mrs. Mary Nolan.
 E. s. Parmelee is home from North Carolina.
 The Lewis high school team of South ington will play the Wallingford high school here Wednesday afternoon Game called at 3:3U.
 Theodore F. Smith, formerly residing here, is now keeping restaurant in Northampton. Mass.
 Charles B. Terrell starts next week for Mexico.
 Mrs. Dennis Thorpe, who for many years has lived in the old brick house in North Haven, died Saturday, aged about ninety years.
 A large band of gypsies have been encamped several days opposite the old brick house, half way to North Haven center.
 To-day Is quarterly pension day.
 A delegation from Accanaut lodge, I. 0. O. F., went over in bus to Cheshire last evening to visit l.. H. Thomas lodge.
 Yesterday was the finest day since the first of April and southwest breeze was blowing which is pleasant change from two months of east wind and rain.
 Quite number from here will take in the big parade in North Haven Thursday morning. The National band will furnish music.
 The putting of crushed stone on Hall avenue west of Washington street is nearly finished, and the top dressing will soon make fine roadbed in that street. A new crosswalk at the cor ner of Hall avenue and Washington street was laid yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
DEATH OF MRS DEEBLE OF
 SOUTHINGTON

Mrs. John Deeble of Eden avenue, Southington, who has been a sufferer from cancer of the stomach and liver for several months, passed away Sun day morning. Mrs. Deeble was one of the oldest German residents of the town. She was born June 30. 1924, at Hessen-D -Darmstadt, Germany Her maiden name was Agnest Krollmann and November 26, 1854, she was mar ried to John Deeble. Besides her hus- band two children a son, Charles and "a daughter, Ida, are left t< mourn their loss in her death. Funeral services will be held at her late home tomorrow af- ternoon at o'clock Rev. Ferdinand O Blanchard, of the First Congrega- tlonal church, and pastor c. H. Tappart of Meriden. who has charge of the Lutheran church, will offlciate. Inter- ment will be in Oak Hill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04

brought against Landlord, J. o. Nero to get him out of that hostelry was con- tinued before Justice Kleiner and jury yesterday.
 It came out at the hearing that Mrs. Lacey has recently wanted new lease from Nero in which more favorable terms are desired by her, apparently.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
NEW COMMON PLEAS SUITS.

NEW COMMON PLEAS 0UlIo.
 Several new suits were brought in the common pleas court yesterday, includ- ing the following:
 Nelson A. Beebe, of this city, against Hahn Brothers, also of this city, $1,00C damages of the running into the de- fendant with wagon, as alleged, on Barnesville bridge while the defendant was riding a bicycle on April 12 last. The plaintiff claims to have been badly hurt, and that his bicycle was crushed.
 John Saults. of Waterbury, vs Pat rick Kelly, of Wallingford. This is an action of foreclosure on a judgment for $54.20
 Henry Ruggiero vs. Charles H. Har- ris, an appeal from decision in Jus tice Tyler's court concerning a cillision on Cedar Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
REEORE A LIIRY-

Before Judge Hubbard and jury in the common pleas court yesterday there was on trial the case of Hayden A. Hubbard vs. the Fair Haven and Vest vile railroad, an action to recover $500 damages for the running into pair of horses at Mill Rock by one of the de fendant's trolley cars on November 23 last
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04

a penalty of sixty days in jail in each case was given. The specific charge against them was that they gave false testimony during the trial of Charles c. Kerrlgan. On the. appeal the bond was fixed at $500 each. Since Decem- Der the cases have come up at each term and have been continued.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-04
TO BE HEARD IN DAMAGES.

The $5,O00 damages case in the su- perior court of Julia McGiveney vs. the city of Ansonia has been defaulted to be heard in damages. The woman sues for injuries claimed to have been re- ceived by being thrown from wagon in Ansonia in consequence of a defec- tive street.