davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
K. OF P. APPOINTMENTS
Grand Chancellor Kendall Selects Dis-
 trict Deputy Grand Chancellors.

Grand Chancellor Kendall Selects Dis
 trict Deputy Grand Chancellors.
 Grand Chancellor George F. Kendall,
 of the Knights of Pythias, has made
 deputy grand chancellors for the ensu-
 ing year:
 o. L. Dart, of Suffield, for Gideon
 Granger Lodge of Suftield and Asnun-
 tue Lodge of Thompsonville; Cortland
 R. Baldwin, of this city, Crescent,
 Washington and William Mckinley
 Lodge of Hartford; George A. Sim
 mons of this city, Cutler, Herman and
 Lincoln Lodges of Hartford Arthur
 B. Beers, of East Hartford, Damon Lodge of Rockville and Elm Lodge of East Hartford; Charles A. Gates, of Willimantic. Undaunted Lodge of Jew cit City and Oliver Woodhouse Lodge of Colchester; William H. Bennett, of Danielson, John Lyon Lodge off Day. vile, I. w. Brown Lodge of Moosup and Orient Lodge of Danielson; Edwin A. Dudley of Norwich, Wauregan and Garden Lodges of Norwich; Charles A. LII LII, Ol pIlSlOl, kol IAllilo l|tu@V OL New Britain, William Berry Lodge of Plantsvllle and Ethan Lodge of Bris- tol; Fred F. Weldon of Torrington, Gasceon Lodge of Thomaston and Uni- ty Lodge of Wnsted; William F. Thoms, of Waterbury, Constock and Magnolia Lodges of Waterbury; Will liam Adams, of Waterbury, Speedwell Lodge of Waterville; Joshua ". Rog- CTS, of Naugatuck, Harmony Lodge of Seymour, Gavel Lodge of Naugatuck and Beacon Lodge of Beacon Falls, Harry Dugan, of Ansonia, Valley Lodge of Derby and Ansonia Lodge of Ansonia; Ernest Hotchkiss, of New Haven, Rathbone, Ezel and Edgewood Lodges of New Haven; Henry F. Cad we'll of New Haven, Sheffield and American Lodges of New Haven; John R. Carter, of Bridgeport, Mithra, Jo- seph Dowdell, F. T. Barnum and Park City Lodges of Bridgeport; Charles M. sherman, of Norwalk, Olive Branch Lodge of South Norwalk and Excelsior Lodge of Stamford Theodore Sanford, of Westport, Aspetuck Lodge of Vest port; E. E. Woodruff, of Branford, George B. Shaw Lodge of Stony Creek and Woodland Lodge of Branford; Daniel L. Barbour of Wallingford, Myrtle Lodge of Meriden and Ivy Lodge of Wallingford Frank w. Eel lows, of Collinsville. Tunxis Lodge of New Hartford and Tioga Lodge of Col linsvlle; John P. Bacon, of Middletown, Mattabassett Lodge of East Berlin and Apollo Lodge of Middletown; William | A. Backus, Agenda Lodge of Union vile; William M. Cowles, King Philip l Lodge of Avon; George F. Newberry, | Mistuxet Lodge of Mystic; Joseph A. | Connolly, Trumbull Lodge of New l London the Rev. J. H. George for Sal isbury Lodge of Salisbury; John c. Ha- l vens for Elm Lodge of East Hartford; | Robert B. Newett for Harmony Lodge of Torrlngton B. H. Mattoon, Colum- b,a Lodge of Watertown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
ANNIVERSARY EVENING.


 | Anniversary of the Woman's Home
 Missionary Society of the Methodist | Episcopal Church. 7:30 P M.
 Devotional exercises-Rev. James Oli- yer Wilson, D. D. Anthem.
 Address by the president, Mrs. Clinton B. Fisk, New York city. Abstract of report of corresponding secretary. Mrs. Della Lathrop Will
 Hams, Delaware, Ohio. Abstract of report of treasurer-Mrs George H. Thompson, Cincinnati. Solo. Annual address-Mrs. Wilbur P Thirk- ield, Cincinnati.
 Selection-Choir.
 Benediction.
 Those who wish to attend the conven- tion will be interested in the following notice:
 Reduced railroad fare returning from the Woman's Home Missionary conven- tion at New York city, from November 6 to November 13, inclusive, at one third rate, can be obtained, if full fare be paid to New York, upon complying with the following conditions:
 When you buy your ticket to New York ask for and obtain from the rail- road agent a certificate (not a receipt showing that you paid full fare. If cer- tif1cates cannot be furnished by the rail road agent he will inform you of the nearest station where they may be ob- tained, In which case take local ticket to that station and get your certificate there. Apply for your ticket and cer- tificate at least thirty minutes before the departure of the train.
 Certificates will not be issued earlier than November 2, not later than No vember 8, nor if less than 75 cents was paid for the going ticket.
 On your arrival at the convention de- liver your certificate at once to me for the purpose of submission to the special railroad agent who will be present at the convention on Saturday, November 9, only, and if there be one hundred or more certificates he will validate them. If you leave the convention before or arrive there after November 9 your cer- tificate cannot be validated and you cannot get the reduced return ticket. On a certificate so validated return ticket may be purchased to Saturday, IS, good for a continuous passage by the same route you came. If you use a round trip ticket please report the fact to me at the convention.
 Yours respectfully,
 MRS. w. M. AMPT,
 Chairman of Transportation. Rev. Fred Winslow Adams, pastor of Epworth M. F. church, and Mrs. Adams go to New York Monday to attend the | meeting of the Womans Home Mission ary society.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
YALE FACULTY GOLF TEAM.

Fine Players on the Team Organized
 Yesterday-Will Play Hotchkiss
 The Yale faculty golf team has been organized and all the players have fig ured prominently in the game during the past year. Several games will be played during the fall and winter the first of which will be with the Hotch- kiss school at Lakeville. The date for the match has not yet been fixed.
 Following are the players who will comprise the team: A. l.. Ripley, of the corporation, Dr. G. Green, of the de- partment of philosophy, A. K. Merritt, registrar; Professor w. L. Phelps, of the English department, John K. Beach and Theodore s. Woolsey, of the law department, c. K. Bancroft, of the Greek department, Secretary Stokes and Dr, Chase of the astronomical de- rartment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
SYMPHONY TICKETS.

Last years subscribers to the Uni versity Symphony concerts who renew their subscriptions before the date of the sale of seats, Monday, November Ii, can have the same seats as last year on presenting their last years ticket or coupon showing what seats they had. A register will be kept this year of the names and seats of purchasers of course tickets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
RUN OVER BY A WAGON.

Gustavus Ostholm Injured on Grand
 Avenue Yesterday Afternoon.
 Gustavus Ostholm. cabinet maker, who resides at 15 Summer street, was injured yesterday afternoon by being run over by a wagon belonging to the United Illuminating company, at the corner of Grand avenue and East street, about o'clock yesterday after noon. The driver of the wagon was John Reynolds. MT, Ostholm was taken in the police wagon to his home on Summer street. He received a bad bruise on the knee and was otherwise bruised, but his injuries are not of serious nature.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
MIR. WINTON.

To Speak Before Middletown Society.
 The next meeting of the Middetown Scientific association will be held next Tuesday evening at the lower college chapel, A. l.. Winton of the Connecti- cut experiment station at New Haven will give paper on Manifestations of Foods" which will be illustrated bv over 100 amples of adulterated food He will also discuss the use of chemical preservatives and dyes in foods and the simple tests for detecting them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES.
Forty-Fifth Annual Meeting Opened in
 Hartford Yesterday.

Hartford, Nov 7.-The forty fifth an- nual meeting of the Association of Col leges in New England opened at Trim ity college this afternoon. There will be an evening session and the confer- ence will continue all day Friday It's object is to discuss questions of general interest to all colleges and universities in the New England states.
 Among those in attendance are Pres ident Arthur T. Hadley, Ct Yale, Presi- dent Charles w. Eliot, of Harvard, President w. H. P. Faunce of Brown Acting President John H. Hewitt, of Williams, President Bradford Paul Raymond, of Wesleyan, and others. Fourteen institutions are represented at the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Deeds Filed in the Town Clerks Office
 Yesterday.
 The following deeds were filed for rec ord in the town clerks office yesterday: Quit claim deeds-Max Dessauer to Dorothea Miller, 50 feet on Park street; Mary B. Shipman est. to Harriet H. McHurg, 50 feet on Elm street; Mary B. Shipman est. to Charlotte s. Shipman 29 feet on Leonard street; Oliver S. White to Adolph Colt, 30 feet on Ade- line street, 30 feet on Rosette street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
ANNUAL MEETING

Of the New Haven Golf Club Yeterdav
 Afternoon
 The annual meeting of the New Ha- ven Golf club was held yesterday after noon at o'clock. The only business of importance was the election of three new members to the board of managers They are Charles Hotchkiss, ir., Leon ard F. Hotchkiss and Herbert A. Chase A meeting of the board will be held in few days, when officers for the year will be chosen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
ARE YOU THINKING OF BUYING A

If so we recommend you to call upon Charles H. Loomis, Temple of Music, s33 Chapel street, Blue Signs the oldest and most reliable music house in New Haven. MT. Loomis sells the Emerson and other high grade pianos, and Is a conscientious, straightforward honest dealing business man, in whom you can have the greatest confidence. o7 At
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. e, Nov. ', 1901 8 p, m.
 Forecasb for Friday and Saturday.
 For Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair Friday, possibly preceded by showers in 3early morning; Saturday fair, fresh south ,erly winds, shifting to westerly. x For Eastern New York: Fair Friday, pos Ing, colder in western portion; Saturday xair, fresh winds, shifting to westerly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
PUBLIC SCHOOL CHILDREN, AT
 TENTJONf

You can see the books containing your music examinations, in the win dow of Charles Fl. Loomis' Music Store, S33 Chapel street, and MT. Loomis will give you an illustrated book or hand some picture card if you stop in his store and ask for it. nS St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
ANNUAL CONvEN-
 TION
Of the Managers of the Woman's Home
 Missionary Society.

| Of the Managers of the Woman's Home Missionary Society. The twentieth annual meeting of the board of managers of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the Metho- dist Episcopal church is now being he d in St. Andrews M. E. church, 126 West SeVenty-siXth street, New York city. The convention began on Wednesday, November 6, and will continue until November 1S, and every state in the Union will be represented Very inter- esting programmes have been arranged for each day of the session, which will consist of reports on all the different branches of missionary work, with de- votional exercises and an address or lecture by noted persons. Yesterday Jacob A. Riis, of New York city, deliv- cred an illustrated lecture entitled 'The Battle With the Sums. MT. Riis is author of the books The Making of an American" and How the Other Half Lives" and is a reporter on the New York Tribune.
 This evening Rev. c. w. Gallagher D. D.. president, will deliver an address on Our National Training School at Washington D. C."
 The programme for Sunday will be as follows:
 il A. M
 Preaching service by the pastor, Rev James Oliver Wilson, D. D.
 8 F. M.
 Young Peoples meeting, in charge of Mrs. George E. Reed, secretary, Car lisle, Pa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
NEW DVERIISEMENTS IO-DAY.

Pag Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory. Busy Days-Howe X Stetson. Castoria-At Druggists. Cascarets-Druggists' Country Poultry-D. M. Welch X Son. Dolge Felt-N. H. Shoe Co. Estate A. F. Terril-Probate' Notice. Estate Philo Terrill-Probate Notice. Ely's Cream Balm-At Druggists. Embrldery Silks--The Edw. Malley Co. Estate Philo Terrill--Probate Notice. Estate p. D. F. Clark-Probate Notice. Estate Lewis roadwell-Probate Notice. For Sale--Horse'912 State Street. For Friday-The A. Foote Co. rape-Nuts--At Grocers'. 1nsurance-North's Agency. Eibbons-The Gamble-Desmond Co. Toilet Paper Holders--The Bradley Co. lWomen's Coats--Chas. Monson Co., Wanted -sitqation-S21 Grand Avenue. Wnnted-Girl-204 Gamer Street anted-Situation-47 Putnam Street. Wanted Situations-126 Court Street. York State Folks-Hyperion Theater.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08

THE STOCK MARKET OUTLOOK.
 william D. Lowery & Co.,, dealers in stocks and bonds cotton and grain, No. 7sa Chapel street, say regarding the stock market outlook: we consider the situation very bright and the out look for higher prices very promising.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
Presented
IT T v - - IT . - -
 by EX- Captain Jas. N. Townsend

As the medal was presented to the men, the signature was required This was made in a book, which will be kept by Captain Townsend. The same idea was carried out by Captain Townsend duing the war, when he had some sil- yer quarter dollars struck off at the mint with each company members name on it, and the captain says that to-day, more than thirty years after, he meets men who are carrying those pocket pieces.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
PLEASANT RECEPTION.
At Trinity Church Home Yesterday
 Afternoon.

AI ITIHIty CHUTCH IiUrflB N1VSlGFUay
 Afternoon,
 From until 5 yesterday afternoon was held the annual reception by the members of Trinity church home at 301 George street During these hours the eleven old ladies who live there were greeted by a large number of friends, mostly members of Trinity parish. The was wholly informal and thoroughly enjoyed by all.
 At 6 o'clock Miss Amythe, the mat ron, gave a special luncheon to those living in the home. and the occasion was one of much pleasure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08

YOUR PIANO MOVED Nicely, quickly cheaply, and tuned and polished by Charles H. Loomis, S33 Chapel street. BLUE SIGNS. o74t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
YOUR PIANO

Should be either Krakauer, Sohmer, Vessel, Behning, Marshall & Wendell or Jacob Brothers. A. B. Clinton sells them at 37 Church street. o6 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
JOHN M. HALL A DIRECTOR.

Elected to Fill Vacancy in Second Ma
 tional Bank.
 At the meeting of the directors of the Second National bank held yesterday Hon. John M. Hall was unanimously elected director to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Governor Henry R. Harrison.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08

A SPLENDID CHrCKERING GRAND
 PIANO For sale cheap. Charles H. Loomis 833 Chapel street. Don't forget the street and number. BLUE SIGNS o7 At
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
--------- IT the Baby Is Cutting Teeth.

Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children's teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, lallays all pain, cures wind collie, and Is the best remedy for dlar. rhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
 d11 MWF & " 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
prANn pIrStI

PIANO RUSH. The line forms at 37 Church street. A. B. Clinton will give the signal. o6 Ct
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
POLISH YOUR HARD WOOD

FLOORS
 And all your hard wood castings with Loomis' Piano and Furniture Polish They will be clean and sweet, and as good as new; only 25c bottle. Charles H. Loomis, S33 Chapel street. o74t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTER EST COyCBRNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

hnd Other People Known In This City Local Soclal Events Here and EIse- where.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-08
Local Weather Report.

New Haven, Nov. ', 1901.
Mohave County miner., 1901-03-02
The Eureka Hill, Utah, Probably
Closed Forever.

The Mining Record. of Colorado
Springs, Col, prints the following
special from Salt Lake City:
"The famous Eureka Hill mine, in
the Tintic district, has been closed
down, probably forever. Since its
location in 1870 this bonanza has paid
several million dollars in dividends
from ore taken out of its 1900 foot
shaft and many miles of drifts. Over
50,0O0S was taken out of the float. The
rich horn silver ore was for years
sealed in whiskey barrels and hauled
on wagons to the nearest railway
station, several miles distant. The
title of the mine was in dispute for
some time and the men in possession
erected stone fort to defend the
shaft and kept it constantly guarded
by armed men.
'E b. Ward, father of the Princess
Chimay, and others of Detroit. Mich.
in 1874 had Messrs. Lawrence and
Whitney arrested for selling them an
interest in the mine when it was al.
legged to be worthless. The men were
acquitted and since then the mine has
produced ore worth l0,0O0,O00S. A suit
by an adjoining mine was once carried
up to the United States supreme court
but was compromise at the request OF
Justice Field, who was stockholder
The ore bodies are now exhausted"
Mohave County miner., 1901-03-02

1t is now believed that the trouble.
some problem of finding process that
will eGectually separate zinc from the
many metals with which it is associat-
ed in the Leadville, Colorado, ores, is
now to be solved. la many of the i'm.
portant mines of this district zinc.
iron and lead are so intimately blended
in the ores that it is of the utmost i'm
portance that cheap method of eff.
fectually separating it should be found
and put in operation as quickly as
possible. VIM. Colley, a Leadville
metalurgist who has been working on
the proposition for two years, has
found an electro. magnetic process that
promises TO be thoroughly successful.
Silver Belt
Mohave County miner., 1901-03-02

been perfected and the invention thor
oughly protected by patents in all the
civilized countries of the world. A
| company has been formed to build and
operate the machine in Jasper county,
Missouri, the name of the company
being the Cincinnati Land and Mining
Co., and the date of its organization
Tuesday, January 8, 1901, The officers
of the com pany are Henry Crossman,
of Joplin, president, and j. f. Baker,
of Carthage, secretary and general
manager.
The drill will penatrate any kind of
ground and drill a circular shaft TO
II feet in diameter, or even larger with
the same ease and speed that the or
dinary steam drill used in this district
for putting down four to eight inch
holes accomplishes its work, and as the
shaft is drilled it is cased with tubular
boiler iron, the cost of the work being
ess than the cost of the sinking and
cribbing by the ordinary method now
in use, while in most cases the speed is
much greater and the shaft is com
pleted and ready for the pumps, if any
are needed, as soon as the drilling is
done.
An experimental shaft will be sunk
in the early spring to give practical
demonstration of what the drill is cap
able of, and the manufacture of the
drills for sale or lease will be com
menced by the company at once. The
machine is an immense affair of the
most massive construction and weighs
over forty tons, and its operation will
be watched with the keenest interest.
The company has not yet decided
whether they will build a factory for
the manufacture of the machine or
make contract with the j. w. Free
man Foundry q Machine works. which
has an immense plant equipped with
machinery for constructing the heav
lest class of mining machinery. The
rights of the Cincinnati com pany GOV
er only Jasper county for the manu-
facture and operation of the machine.
and the patent itself is the property of
j. f. Baker and Henry Crossman, the
president and general manager of the
com mpany.-Copper, Zinc aud Lead Re
view.
Mohave County miner., 1901-03-02
Mine Warning Notice.

To all whom IL may concern
Notice Is hereby given that the Lone Sta,
mine situated in Wallapai mining district. Mo.
nave county, Arizona, is under lease TO parties
working the same and that neither the mipt
nor nor ihe @ owners thereof Will be responsible for
any labor or debt contracted nor fninries suo
talhed by any lessees or their employees in work.
ing SAID property; and that no lessee or pmploye
u the agent OF the owners for any purpose anG
their own risk, and that no. debt or claim oi
debt is valid against said mining claim or rs
OWNERS G. Il. HAMILTON,
+. d. THAW.
kINGMAN, Arizona August II, 1900.
Mohave County miner., 1901-03-02

enterprise cannot be trusted to control
the improvement and reclamation with
Justice and equality for all concerned.
The states themselves are as yet not
| financially strong enough to undertake
the task. Ii seems to me, therefore,
that the plan proposed is the most
feasable aud just. IL is: Let the
government build the storage reservoirs
aud the main line canals, and the set
tiers provide the smaller distributing
system by banding themselves together
in co operative organizations.
| believe that congress is awakening
to sense of the Importance and pro.
priety of lending national aid to the
movement. Already considerable sums
have been appropriated for the purpose
of investigating photographic condi
tIons, measuring streams, making
reservoir surveys, etc, aud | believe
that before long the policy of national
aid in the building of storage reservoirs
will Oe established.
The government has spent over
eleven millions of dollars in improving
the navigation of the Missouri river, as
its middle course is through an arid or
semi.arid region, and as the necessity
for water transportation increases in
Iira,t raftn tn ha nrn1nntiunnnsG nI
the land through which the river flows,
it seems logical and right that the
attention of the federal authority
should now be given to the conserva.
ton, for irrigation purposes, of its sur
plus flood, which does such great
damage along its lower course when,
swelled by melting SHOWS, its mighty
volume bursts through its expensive
confines.
The national government has appro-
priated, to June 80, 1890, for eXpendi-
ture by the Mississippi river com.
mission, 37,647 ,7sO.l7s, of which 15,4J3,,
9Ol.S7S we're expended for levees.
There must be added to this latter item
over fifteen millions of dollars contri
buted by the states, making thirty and
one-half millions expended in efforts
to contine the surplus wealth of vital
izing fluid contributed by mountains
until it is lost in the great ocean.
Think of the thousands of farms that
could be made produtive by the judi
cious expenditure of only part Of this
great sum. There are able engineers
who even question the wisdom of CON
structing artificial banks, claiming
that sooner or later the restless food
will break through, aud when it does
the damage will be thouand fold
greater than it would we're the waters
allowed to spead as nature permitted.
Bat there is no question as to the
utility of storing up a portion of the
flow of water that runs away in non
irrigation seasons that it may be avail
able for use during the growing periods.
As distinguished United States engi-
neer, referring to the arid region of the
west, reports, "In no other part of the
United States, or anywhere else in the
world, are there such potent and con.
elusive reasons, of public as a private
nature, for the construction of com
prehensive reservoir system."-West-
ern Mining World.