davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09
WONDERFUL VALUES.

Moael Suit and Overcoat Sale at the
 Hirsh Stores.
 Characteristic of their usual push and enterprising spirit the Hirsh stores, corner Church and Crown streets, to- day inaugurate special sale of model suits and overcoats, This Is an excel lent opportunity and one which comes very seldom. Those who need or are evening thinking of purchasing a suit or overcoat for the coming winter sea- son should not fail to be on hand early and secure some of these wonderful bargains. These suits and overcoats are modelled after those sold early in September, having been custom made. The suits sold at that time are giving the service and satisfaction claimed and at this sale one can get the same styles but at greatly reduced prices. The price for one and for all to-day will be S12.50. The variety is unlimited and there is every choice style and fabric, workmanship superior to aver age so called custom work The values are more than wonderful.
 They are also making special drive on their famous $1.75 Stag hat. A $3 hat for $175. See full column adver- tisement for full information.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09
AMERICAN PRINTING IN ENG
 LAND.

According to a correspondent, a representative of a provincial printing firm called on London firm which dis tributed circulars by the million. He was asked to quote for circular from which the printers name had been re- moved. An estimate was prepared on the basis of small turn over profit which, considering that the works were situated in a rural district forty miles from London, on a rental which in the city would not pay the ground rent. was much below what would be possi- ble for a London house. Indeed, the representative was confident of obtain ing an order. but was thoroughly non- plussed when told when the price quoted was considerably above that now paid. The firms printing was done in the United States, the orders being given in such quantities as to in- sure the lowest freight charges, and after adding the latter, including delivery to the door, the cost turned out to be considerably below that of the lowest estimate yet received from any British firm.--London News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09
THE FESSEND DENDINNER.
One Hundred and Twenty five Guests
 Greet the Returned Attorney.

! Hartford Nov. S.-One hundred and twenty-five of Connecticut's most prom inent men gathered at the Allyn house here tonight to welcome Hon. Samuel A twelve course dinner was the first thing on the programme, after which Hon. Joseph Barbour ex-speaker of the ' house of representatives, arose and made a very complimentary introduc- tion of the guest of the evening. He said that the banquet was devoid of political significance and was merely a greeting of friends to "a jolly good fel- low"
 When MT. Fessenden arose he was greeted with cheers, led by ex-Gover- nor Bulkeley. MT. Fessenden said that it afforded him much qualification to receive such a cordial welcome. He was glad to be home from a foreign shore and proud to state that this was the finest country on earth. He found nothing in all Europe for America to emulate, and he was very proud of the state of Connecticut and the position she occupies in the Union.
 MT. F'essenden spoke faVorably Of the coming constitutional convention, and his mention of this subject called forth long and continuous applause from his listeners. The speaker declared that he could not anticipate what the conven- ton might do, but added that he was satisfied from the makeup of the per- sonnel of the convention that what 1t did would be the right thing done right. He hoped there would be no political caucuses connected with 1t and he was opposed to anything but non partisan action.
 Among the other speakers were Hon. Joseph l.. Barbour ex-Governor Bulke- ley, Mayor Harbison, of Hartford, ex Speaker Brandegee, of New London, Speaker Light, of South lNorwalk, Sem ator Michael Kenealy, of Stamford, Judge A. B. Beers, of Bridgeport. Colo nel C. w. Pickett, of New Haven, Con- gressman Sperry, of New Haven, Judge Roraback, of Litchfeld and Colonel H. l.. Swords. of New York.
 The speaking did not begin until il o'clock and "Good night" was not said until early morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09

LOUD TELEPHONES FOR .EHIPSs
 One of the most important instril- ments on modern vessels Is the so-s called loud talking telephone. Expert- ments have recently been made with 1t in the German navy. and lava proved SC satisfactory that instru-I ments are now being placed on most ceE the large seagoing ships. The special value of this telephone lies in the fact that a captain standing on the bridge can easily hear any words that may has spoken to him from the interior of the vessel, even though violent storm may be raging at the time, and can irls turn transmit without straining hisl voice his own orders to officers or men in any part of the vessel.
 Bad accidents have occurred through a misunderstanding of orders given at a critical moment, due to the fact that the words were not distinctly heard. and 1t is only reasonable to assume that casualties of this kind can bA avoided in the future through the usa of this loud talking telephone. -Elec-X tricity as 3a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09
TeIegraphic iiriefs.

Washington, Nov. S.-Secretary Root has issued an order changing the regulations relative to admissions to West Point so l that the academic board may accept candi- dates who are graduates of high schools or students of colleges and universities with out requiring them to pass the mental eX- I animation prescribed by the department. Washington, Nov. S.-Sir Wemyss Reid of London, president of the Reform club of London, was presented to the president to- day by Secretary Hay. Sir Wemyss has been traveling in this country and will re- turn shortly to London. The president chatted for five minutes with him ill the cabinet room.
 Trenton, N J., Nov. S.-The Interstate Independent Telephone and Telegraph com pany with an authorized capital of $3, ,O00,- UOO was incorporated here this afternoon The company is empowered to construct acquire aud operate telegraph and tele-
 phone lines. The incorporators are Charles N. King, William M. Greene, Nelson k. Vanderhoef, all of Jersey City.
 Minneapolis, Minn, Nov. S.--A. E. Ames,
 mayor of Minneapolis, rendered Cole Younger, the notorious bandit now out of the Minnesota state prison parole, after serving twenty-five years Of life sentence,
 . position as captain on the local police force to-day. Younger took the matter up
 with his friends in St. Paul. where he is
 now engaged as clerk in d grocery store.
 Upon the advice of his friends he decided
 to refuse the offer
 Louisville Ky, Nov. S.-One man was
 killed and three injured by boiler eXplo-
 sion at the central stock yards this after
 noon. Killed; George Fusting, engineer in
 charge. Injured: Louis Just, Jake Young,
 John Douk Fusting, the engineer, was ter
 ribly mangled
 Helena, Mont. Nov. S.-The interest in
 the Kintla Lakes, Flathead county, oil fields
 is increasing. More than 1,250 claims of
 1G0 acres each have been filed with the county clerk and records of more claims will
 be filed soon. It is predicted that 3,000 claims will have been taken by next spring.
 Washington, Nov. S.-General Greedy has received aa cabegram from Manila an
 nouncing that the islands of Masbate and
 Panay have been connected by cable. It
 is expected that this cable will materially
 assist the army operations now in prog
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09
AN UNTIMELY DEATH.
Ella Sturgis Found Dead Near Yale
 Field Yesterday

Ella Sturgis Found Dead Near Yale
 Field Yesterday.
 Ella Sturgis, aged about thirty-five years, met with mysterious death at an early hour yesterday morning. She was found in about eighteen inches of water at the foot of the Boulevard em- bankment between Oak street and Jud- son avenue. The body was first dis covered by Fireman Gustave Staude of Engine company No. g. It was lying underneath an upturned rubber tired runabout. The wagon was a wreck. Staude later notified Coroner Mix.
 As the story goes the Sturgis woman and Lawrence Mccormack had been together Thursday evening, visiting va rious drinking places and winding up at the Rock Mccormack complained to the police at midnight Thursday night that he had hired rig from Fer guson and after riding with the woman for a while and that she had thrown him out of the carriage and taken the team away
 When he found the woman's body Fireman Staude, assisted by colored man, pulled the body out of the mud and water and after preliminary fn- vestgation the coroner ordered the body taken to Flynn's undertaking rooms It is there now and the author ities are waiting news from the wo- mans parents. who live in Collinsville, before making final disposition of the remains.
 Mccormack was released yesterday afternoon by order of the coroner He was simply detained as a witness for the coroner in his examination and there is no evidence to warrant holding htm
 The horse was mired and could not egt up. He was pulled out of the mud by means of a rope. He had evidently been quite warm about the time of his plunge over the embankment and his imprisonment in the cold water had thoroughly chilled him. Upon being taken to Ferguson's the horse was blanketed and steamed out and may not be badly injured.
 The carriage springs were broken and the shafts twisted.
 McCormack's story is so vague that little light is thrown on the tragedy by if. It tis thought that he was in the wagon when it went over the embank- ment and that he was thrown out In his intoxicated condition he picked himself up and thought that the woman had gone on, when as matter of fact
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09
A TONIC FOR ANIMALS

We drew attention lately to leclthine the new medicine for improving the appetite of animals receiving 1t by in- gestion or injection. The increase of ap. petite corresponds to an augmentation of weight, elimination of more nitrogen than the average amount, and, on the other hand, retention of phosphorus New researches made in the laboratory of M. Bouchard by NM. Claude and Kaky, and communicated to the Academic des Sciences, Paris, have shown that consumptive patients in the first stage, treated with lecithine have grown heavier, and are apparently cured. Others in the second stage have also increased in weight and improved in other respects, but the improve ment is only in their general state.- London Globe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09
PETER MAHER 4 WINNER.
Knocks Out Jim Jefr0rds in Baltimore re
 fn the Second Round.

Baltimore, Nov. S.-Peter Maher knocked out Jim Jeffords in the second round of their battle tonight. Both men stripped as fit as a fiddle, with Jef- lords having all the best of it in height and reach.
 The first round began with a light punch and a clinch after which both landed lightly and clinched again. Then Jeffords touched Peter with a right on the ribs, and they came to clinch. As they broke away ,Jeffords touched Ma her on the, chin and the latter claimed a foul, which the referee declined to al- low. Jeffords landed lightly again, and after another clinch he touched Peter on the ribs and they locked arms. once more. When they broke away they spared awhile, after which Peter sent his right to the head without effect. The bell rang with honors easy,
 In the second round Maher swung his right to the body. They mixed it up and exchanged a series of right and left swings, in which Jeffords got a hard right punch on the jaw and went to the floor. He lay, there until the referee counted five. When he got up they mixed it up again, both sending in hard rights and lefts to the ribs and face. Peter got it this time with a stiff right jab in the neck. went to the floor and on the advice of his seconds stayed down until six was counted. When he got up they mixed 1t again and after mutual exchange of half dozen terri fic rights and lefts Peter sent his right to the stomach and immediately landed on the chin with the same hand, and Jeffords was down and out. Time one minute and four seconds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09
THE E. A. TODD RESIDENCE
A Scene of Gaiety-Brilliancy in Pro

A Scene of Gaiety-Brilliancy in Pro-
 fusion.
 The reception at the residence of Ed ward A. Todd on Alden avenue. Vest vile, last evening arranged by the Misses Justison and Todd was most brilliant success. Everything assumed an artistic poise and inviting aspect.
 The veranda with it's thick canvas walls protecting it from the cool tenn perature outside served as a very cozy promenade. All the interior was con- verted into an open space for dancing. At an early hour the party reluctantly departed with the most pleasant thoughts and well wishes for host and hostess.
 The following were among those pres ent: Messrs. J Jowst and Howard of Brooklyn, N. Y, Herbert North. Walter Tllley C. Chalmers, Charles Pratt, H. Pierce, Brainard, J. Jeffcott, Irving Todd, Louis Norton, George Mathews, Lawrence Howard Peter Frederic Will Hams, Carl Bohlman, Harry Beers and M. Hawes; also Misses Justison, Todd, Eleanor North Florence North, Ger trude Mitchell, Sarah Filley, s. Jeff colt, Charlotte Mitchell Charlotte Greist, Ada Gilbert and Mabel Vaughn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09

and the years of plenty may be fol- lowed by years of famine.-New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09
END OF THE FLORAL SHOW.

New Haven and St. Francis Orphan
 Asylums Children Visited the Rink
 Yesterday.
 Yesterday afternoon the New Haver orphan asylum and the St. Francis or plan asylum children visited the fora show of the New Haven County Horti- cultural society in the rink on Chape1 street, and it proved an interesting af- ternoon's outing for those who accepted the invitation. The show came to a conclusion last night and it was one ot the most successful of it's kind ever given in New Haven. The attendances were large every afternoon and evening and it is hoped that another will be given before long, The musical pro- gramme given last night was very fine one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09

she lay at the bottom of the bank with the horse and wagon.
 Just how Mrs. Sturgis and McCor- mack happened to get on the Boulevard and from which direction is not posi- lively known. The road is being made by filling in as public dumping ground. Some sand has also been un- loaded to make covering
 Mccormack is twenty-three years old, and has been employed as bartender in many saloons most prominent of which was the Green club on Little Or ange street. He has a wife, who lives with his mother on George street near Little Orange street She supports her. self by working at Oppenheimer' cor set factory on, Hill street. She has not been at work there for two weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09
Hanna Dimes with Roosevelt.

Washington, Nov. S.-President Roosevelt had as his guests at dinner tonight Senator Hanna and John G. Milburn of Buffalo, N. Y. They re- mained at the White house until after Il o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 tl,o,. 10fKtH15S

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court
 November 1th, 100ly ESTATE of LEWIS BROADWHLL, lateo1; New Haven, in said District. deccaseds The Administrator having exhibited hlss administration account with said esteto tos this Court for allowance, 1t is ORDERED-That the 14th day of Novenss Der, 1901, at ten o'clock in the forenoon Ats ven, in said District, be and the same is appointed for hearing on the allowance c3 said account, and this Court directs that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having circula- tion in said District. ga .
 x LIVINGSTON w. CLEAVELANp..
 na 3t JndGo
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-05-03

Gertrude Underholt, daughter of Erastus,
lilly, A German maid,....... ......,Angie Bell.
81 A number of specialties will be
introduced during the play and
between acts including dancing
and singing. "The Flag of Com
pany D" an original song, written
by an O'Callaghan will be sung by
an O'Callaghan. When you are
asked to buy a ticket do not re-.
fuse, but buy three or four at
least as you will thereby help the
boys who few years ago fought
for you. You will also help the
city grow as every cent made on
both evenings will be given to the
militia boys to help build their
armory. This money will be held
by the manager of the O'Callag-
hans until the armory is actually
started. Help the boys along in
whatever way possible. Tickets
may be had from any member of
the company, or any Go. D boy.
They may be purchased also from
Roller & Lewis, @. G. Gibney and
at A. E. Hodgkinson's where the
ticket you purchase from any of
the above may be reserved on and
after May 9th.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-05-03
Drying preparations simply devel

Drying preparations simply devel-
op dry catarrh they dry up the secretions,
which adhere to the membrane and decom-
pose, causing n far more serious trouble than
the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all dry
ing inhalants, fumes, smokes and snuffs
and use that which cleanses, soothes and
heals. Ely's Cream Balm is such remedy
and will cure catarrh or cold in the head
easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be
mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell the
SOC. size. Ely Brothers, Sc Warren st., NY.
The Balm cures without pain, does not
irritate or cause sneezing. It spreads itself
over an irritated and angry surface, reliev-
ing Immediately the painful inflammation.
With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed
against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-05-03
STATE NEWS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Knudt Knudson. of Leeds, has
been discharged from bankruptcy.
Barnes county farmers want a
branch Of the n. P. from Oriska.
Kenmare is to have new bank
in which Fargo parties are inter-
estested.
The Hughes Electric company
have been granted a franchise in
Glendive.
Pat O'Hara of Neche is selling
pack hounds to Minneapolis par
ties at $50 each.
The LaMoure Chronicle puts up
strong argument in favor of q
Touring mill for that city.
At the leasing of the school
lands in Walsh county the prices
realized were double those of last
year.
Joe Scanlan will represent the
Duluth paper company in North
Dakota, with headquarters at
Grand Forks.
Ex-Gov. Miller, now in the grain
buying business at Duluth, will
open a branch at Grand Forks
with Geo. w. Kellogg in charge.
The Donnybrook Mirror doesn't
think it right for the prominent
men Of Ward county to steal horses
and ship them out of the state.
It is said the railroads have
agreed to give reduced rates for the
North Dakota baseball teal teams,
something about as theatrical
companies.
A..J. Drake, who has been fore
man Of the Bottineau News for
some years will establish a
newspaper at the end of the pro-
posed G.. N. extension-eighteen
miles west of Bottineau.
Gov. White and other North
Dakotans are said to be interested
in an ice locomotive, the invention
of a Seattle man. It is claimed
the locomotive will solve the tran
sportation problem in Alaska.
Miss Mary Matteson, eight years
at the haad Of the department of
stengraphy in the Dakota Busi-
ness College at Fargo, has estab-
lished a private school to be
known as Mattson's Stenography
Institute.
D. j. Laxdahl was was in Lako-
ia Friday last. He says when the
storm struck that town that
afternoon at $3.50 it was dark as
midnight, and all the lights were
turned on. This condition pre-
vailed for about two hours.
The Fargo city council has tax
en- preliminary steps toward call
ing for new street lighting con-
tract to take the place of the one
declared void by the supreme
court. Mayor johnson is empow-
cred to make a temporary contract.
The Minot Optic declares that
the stime has never been in the
history Of Minot when the sun of
prosperity has shone 50 warmly as
it does, at present. Every busi-
ness industry appears to be hriv-
ing and in short all seem to be
happy and contented.
Bismarck Settler: Capt. w. P.
Moffet Of the Settler has been Of
fcered commission in the regu-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-05-03

Where did you get that hat? Th Q
Lanpher hat fits your head like glove.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-05-03

Bismarck Settler: Capt. w. P.
Moffet Of the Settler has been Of
fcered commission in the regu-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-05-03

"R. and l.. T." Its got you
all guessing. See this issue.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-05-03

lar army by President Mckinley.
Two others from the state are ap-
pointed Capt. A. w. Cogswell
and Lieut.. Fred E. Smith. All
three were officers Of the First
North Dakota and Coggswell is
now coptain in the 45th Infantry.
Smith was first lietenant in the
3Sth, and was mustered out a
month ago.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-05-03

The Minot Optic declares that
the "time has never been in the
history Of Minot when the sun Of
prosperity has shone so warmly as
itl does, at present. Every busi-
ness industry appears to be th riv
ing and in short all seem to be
happy and contented.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-05-03

Knudt Knudson. of Leeds, has
been discharged from bankruptcy.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-23

sailants, but they sometimes rout the wild dogs entirely, slaying numbers or them by striking. Kicking and tramp ling.
 This Is an especial result when the horse herd has with II stallion ex- perienced in range life. He can smell a wolf farther than he can see hlm' and at his shrill and warning neigh the herd rushes together and quickly forms the protecting square. The wolves fully appreciate this Tact, ana instances have been known of a gray bard numbering scores of raiders trot- ting leisurely around one of these em- battled squares and then seeking other and easier prey
 The gray wolf reaches weight or 125 pounds, and boasts. alike brain brawn. a roiseless. tireless foot, saV- age ferocity and an insatiable appe- lite. It is said of him that he can run longer and easier, eat oftener ana more , and display more cunning and ferocity | in a given length of time than any other known animal.
 He i a prolific breeder, eight or ten pups being a not uncommon htter | while there is Powder river instance of thirty-fve pups being slain as the
 progeny of three wolf dams.
 JTp to six months. old tine gray woll ! pup is awkward and unwieldy, and Il | Is q fayorite cowboy pastime of the
 Powder river ranges to locate a gray wolf litter on the prairie and shoot th' pups from horseback a. they skulk ingly roll and tumble from their GOV
 erts in the grass and sagebrush. Crael
 shots. with the pistol have been knowI to get a pup with every bullet iron their x-shooters-Rocky Mountain I News