davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-15
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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-03-15
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The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
ELECTED PRESIDENT

Of a New Railroad Company-Line to
 Run From Nebraska to Arkansas.
 New Haven people will be interested { to learn that B. J. Harrison, of the New York stock exchange firm of Har- rfson & Wyckoff, whose branch office in this city is in the Hubinger building conducted by our popular and well known towsman, Norman A. Tanner, has been elected president of an inn portant new railroad company. MT. Harrison is a gentleman of highly su- perior business and financial ability. The New York Herald of yesterday has the followig on the subject:
 Several New York capitalists are in terested in a new company, the Supe- ,rior. Hutchinson & Little Rock Rail- road company, which has been formed to build road from Superior, Neb, to Little Rock Ark. It is proposed to contruct at least 150 miles of the road this wear. Its entire length will be 400 miles as at present planned As a north and south line the new road, it is said. will be welcome to all interests n that section of the country The president is B. J. Harrison of the stock exchange firm of Harrison & Wyckoff. The vice president is D. J. Mcdonald, of the stock exchange house of Laden burg, Thalmann & Co.,, and the secre- tary is D. w. Harden, of this city Philadelphia, Pittsburg and San Fran cisco capitalists also are interested in the new road.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
SCOURGE OF TREE WORMS
 NEW LONDON

Passers-by on Huntington street | have noticed within the past week | swarms of small worms which almost ! completely cover the roots and trunks of the large elm trees lining the street The worms live on the bark, the limbs and the leaves, and are taking away the life of the trees.
 Not only are the worms nuisance by reason of their destroying habits, but they have the faculty of dropping off the tree on to the backs of passers- by. Some go down the backs of people, and it is said that they leave an irri- tating sensation when they come in contact with the skin
 Tn some cases where the trees over- hang the houses the worms invade the houses and have been found in the front sleeping rooms. They even get into the beds and it requires a vigorous shaking of the sheets and bedclothes to dislodge the ,unwelcome visitors. There seems to be no relief from the nuisance, for the worms are countless in number and will probably remain as long as there Is sap and foliage in the trees to give them life, or until there is a cold wave-New London Day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
A CONNECTICUT FARM.
Diversified Products Raised on Four
 Hundred and Thirty Acres.

Diversified Products Raised on Four
 Hundred and Thirty Acres.
 The farm of Frederick Ellsworth, of Hartford is situated in the town of East Windsor just over the South Windsor line. It comprises four hum dred and thirty acres, less than one quarter being woodland.
 A large proportion of the cultivated area is elevated ground requiring no artificial drainage. A drive well on this ground had to be sunk one hun dred and forty feet to reach a lasting supply of water, Still crops do not seem to feel the effects of q drought as quickly here as on much lower ground.
 About seventy acres are in grass, al most exclusively timothy, As a usual rotation the first years turf land is plowed and planted in corn; this is fol- lowed by potatoes; the succeeding year what land may be wanted for tobacco is taken from this and the balance planted to potatoes; the next year the land is seeded down to timothy. The result has been, contrary to the gene rally received opinion, that heavier crops of hay are grown by following potatoes than tobacco. Short rotations are favored, and grass land is plowed and planted with hoed crops before it
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
TRIP SHOOTERS ASSEMBLYNG.
Preliminary Events Vest rday Al
 America Beats Few Utr ht

New York, July 15.-Nearly a hun dred of the leading trap shooters in the United States assembled at Inter- state Park, Queens, L. l., to-day and took part in several events preliminary t. the Grand American handicap tour nament at inanimate targets which will begin tomorrow under the auspices of the Interstate association. The most important contest Of the day was special match between six men team representing all American and the New Utrecht Gun club The All American team was made uc Of six of the ten from England after a most successful tour on the other side
 The American team was in great form and won, securing 534 out of a possible 600 The New Utrecht team secured 514 kills. The match afforded a good deal of amusement to the ex- perts who watched it and the outcome was exactly as expected, although the New Utrecht club could possibly have secured two stronger representatives on their team. Following are the individ- ual scores out of possible 100 for each man:
 All America team-Fred Gilbert 97, w. R. Crosby 91, R. o. Heikes 80, E. Banks S3 J. S Tanning S5, B. w. Le- roy S4 Total, 534.
 New Utrecht--T w Morley 93 G. g, r. B. Stephenson S9, II. 1 M Brigham SS, G. Grief S2, J. H. Jack 70. Total. 514.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16

l
 shows signs of exhaustion.
 Corn forms no part of the rotation
 partly because it is considered far less
 valuable for stock or market than tim
 othy, and also because it has been
 found very difficult to get good catch
 of clover on this land. The value of clover is recognized, but too long a time is required to realize it. MT. Els
 worth believes it to be quicker and
 cheaper for him to use applied fertili-
 gers, rather than to wait for fertiliza- tion by turning under clover.
 There are extensive apple and peach orchards on the farm. A great deal of rye is sown in the spaces, that between the rows of younger trees. being plowed in while green. The rest, which is allowed to ripen, is now about ready for reaping. A good deal of grain and tons of rye straw are taken from these plats.
 Fifteen acres are planted to potatoes. The Beauty of Hebron and a variety called the Kellogg are grown. The Colorado potato beetles are fully as abundant as ever this summer. They are kept down by constant diet of EdIlS green dppllel lO llle pldlilo III powder at the rate of a pound to the acre.. Thirty- eight acres are planted to corn. Both the grain and fodder are fed out to thirty seven head of horned cattle, several horses and a flock of fif- ty Shropshire sheep.
 In some years onions, turnips, squashes, tomatoes or other special crops are raised in large quantities.
 This season twelve acres of tobacco are growing on the farm, all Havana. One field of nine acres is very forward and even, scarcely plant being miss ing. CutWorms have not been trouble some this year. The plants in this field did not suffer from drought, although the rains, when they began, were very acceptable. The ground is a sandy loam, underlaid by fine sand. This soil has been demonstrated to be we'll adapted to growing fine Havana tobac- 20, better than to the production of | seed leaf.
 All the stable manure made is used | ,n the farm, but no more is bought. The principal dependence for all crops Ire chemical fertilizers, tobacco stems 'astor pomace and bone meal. Phos- ,hate, muriate of potash and nitrate of oda are applied to some extent.- Hartford Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
Trune11ers Gmtde. New York, New Haven and Hartford R. R.
June g, 1901.

ouue J, LJUI.
 NEW YORK DIVISION.
 FOR NEW YORK-*4:O5, *4:50. x6:1o. A6oo "S:O0, xS:1O, s:3O, "9:35, x1O:sO a, H., lO, 1925, "1:30 (parlor car limi. seu,' ~l:a5 200, *2:3o, 800, *4:Oo, *4.17 a.oo' ~o:lo *5;2o, OWhite Mountain Ex. press)' 0:S5, 6;3o. *7:1O, *s:1o. SIS o.1l e.1i usepoft accommodation. *s:10 .r1 o.re p' m' Sundays-*4: :O5, #4:50 x8.0o oo'1 d: m., "2:3o x4:3o, *5:1o, x6:15. .7:1o 0,u' "S:3o, *9:10 p. m. roh WASHINGTON via Har,er, ''1oel,ri:o oer :o5. *l1:S5 D. m. (daily). r- ,,, roR BOSTON via Hartford and WI iiinafltlc-*l0:03 a. m. -
 ror BOSTON via New .Londor ,,, aloviuence-*2:1o. #2:20, *11:s5 (nar1o,. es. e4.55 'nlited) ae a. m., *12:o5, s2:47. +4:o5
 oo' o:oo p, m Sundays-%o:1o *a.sn {" m, Fl2:O5, "2:47, *4:55, #6:55 n. n, 10. noh e1 BOSTON via Springfield -a1.1o ao.oo' "ll:05 a. m., *1:45. *5.5o :, ' a, T1 ruhaays-T1:10 a avs. a. n,., *5:52. 700 T. , A' faARIFoRD DIVISION. i -"'
 FOR MERIDEN. HARrropn oroA.laNGFIELD, etc.---+1:1o, e.4o 7.fo ] Aao;oS fo Hartford), xs:a5 " #,n.s. ,ya, I .mnlte Mountain express). .o5 :, o,'o I1;oo' "l:45, 3:10, 500, *5:52 7.oo Ie.1. .: so Iiartford), 500, 1OOo, 11:15 (to Meri ueD p. m. Sundays--1:16 2. n, 1ooo %5:52, zoo, S:2s D. m. 4n'' 11:os' SHORE LINE DIVISION
 TOT New London, etc.-po.1o. .o,oo .:SS, 9:35, 11:05, *11:35, (parIor o., I.Ao' ,,. lteu1 3. m, ~1s:O5, 100 (o savbroo1. 9 onllolloh 'aa lo Saturdays only), 2:15. *2.47 s,-o- '1seWport express Saturdays onlv, 4;lo (to Saybrook Junction onlv> .e.5o o.le' 6:l5 (to Saybrook J,nctionl o'oo' 9;lo, (Guilford accommodates, F. H. Sundays-*2:10, *2:2o IT, o:oo a. m, 12:05, *2:47, *4:55, 6:55 n m m, Alh INSTRUMENTATION DTyT. TOT Mlddletown, Willimantic. etc.- l:39 a. m, 12:55, *2:33, 500 D. m snn- days-7:l5 p. m. Connecting at Middle town with the Valley branch ana. s+ Wlllmantic with Midland and CantraI oivlslons and c. V. R. R.; at Turnar- V1lle With Colchester branch.
 For Shelburne Falls. Turner,s r.1s Williamsburg, Holyoke, New Hartsord ana Intermediate stations-7:5o . r ana 4:oo p. m. For Westfeld ana in+er mediate stations, 5:57 D. m.
 For Pennington, New Hartford ana points this side-75O a. m. 12.o4 a.no 5:57 p. m. 0'' 1.oo' BERKSHIRE DIVISION
 For Derby Junction, Derby. Ansonis etc.-6:15, ZOO, 500, 9:a3 a. m. 1a.os noon, 1:1o, 2:as, a:57, 4:4o, 5:so, ISI s:5o 7:5o 1o:oo, 11:3o p. m. sundays-3.2b a m., 3:So, GAO S:3o p. m.
 For Waterbury-7:oo, 500, 9:33 q. m 12:o5, 2;s9, 5:3o, 7:5o, 11:3o D. m. Sun. ,i1.. days-S:25 a. m... $40 p. m.
 For Winsted-7:OO, 9:3s a. m. s.se 5;So p. m. sundays-S:25 a. m, GAO n m -o r. For Shelton, Botsford, Newtown Danbury, Pittsfield, State Line-s:ss a' m., 3:57 D. m.
 For Albany, Buffalo Detroit, cincin- natl, St. Louis, Chicago and the West via State Line-9:33 a. m., 3:57 D. m. 6:1o a. m. (via Bridgepor). For Litchf1eld and points on Litcb- field branch-9:9S a. m. and s:57 n. m (via Derby Junction).
 *Express Trains. xLocal Ernrass
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD.
 General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
INHERITED $50, ,000.

pr. A. D. Winchell left last evening for a short stay at Danville, N. r., and at Clifton Springs. He returned re- gently from a visit to pr. and Mrs Brooks at their beautiful villa at Lin coin. fifteen miles from Boston. It is delightfully situated and the grounds comprise eighty-five acres. The prop erty is in the vicinity of Lexington and Concord Dr. Brooks, whose wife is the daughter of pr. Winchell, returned a short time ago from trip to Europe. Mrs. Brooks nee Miss Helen Winchel, was a favorite in society circles here as her many New Haven friends Will remember. She very recently inherited about ssO, 0O0 from the estate of her efandfather, Elizur Mitchell, who vas a leading wealthy man of South Britain in this state. Dr. WinchelPs wife will join him later in the season on pleas ure trip probably to the mountains.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
GRAND CIRcU1T RACES OPEN.
Successful First Day at DetrOit-Stnr
 Pugh Takes 5000 Stakes.

Detroit, July 15.-Perfect weather splendid racing and a large crowd com bined this afternoon to make the thir- teenth annual blue ribbon meeting of the Detroit Driving club and the open ing of the grand circuit trotting on the Crosse Pointe track a success. The feature of the afternoon the Chamber of Commerce $5000 stakes for 2:24 trot- ters, was won with comparative ease by Star Pugh, a chestnut stallion bred at Jackson, Mich, and owned by Edgar Bronk of New York. Star Pugh was the favorite in the betting.
 The first event of the afternoon, the 2:14 trot was won by Lady Thisbe af- ter Dr. Brook had taken the first two heats. Ida Highwood, the favorte, lost the first heat of the 2:20 trot because of a break at the start but took the second and third with little trouble. In the 206 pace Edith W. forced Hetty G., the favorite, to go in 2:051s to win the first heat and Riley B. made bid for the second heat.
 Tomorrow is M. X M. day, when the famous Merchants and Manufacturers stake for 2:24 class trotters will be the feature. Summary:
 al kn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
SWEEPING HIS SHOULDER OUT
OF JOINT.

Charles Bryant will be careful in the future when he is seized with desire to sneeze. He sneezed once yesterday morning, and, like the chicken that sneezed so hard with the whooping cough that he sneezed his head and tail beth off, Bryant sneezed with such gusto that he blew his shoulder out of joint.
 Charles Bryant is fifty-four years old, but age has robbed him of none of his youthful vigor. Shortly after breakfast yesterday morning he strolled along Spring street. and rested himself against the side of a mailbox. Then, all at once, he was overpowered with desire to sneeze, and doubling himself
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
REGRETTED BY YACHTMEN
(Continued from First Page.)

fuse to race again against the Indepen- dence because of MT. Lawson's action
 in giving prize money to his crew, even
 after the yacht had been beaten four
 times. This rumor, however, was laugh
 ed at by number of prominent yachts
 men, and MT. Duncan's statement,
 made earlier in the season, that he was
 ready and willing to race the Indepen-
 dence at every opportunity was repeat | ed. Still, it is hardly probable the New York Yacht club will budge from it's | decision made so plain last May and 1 invite the Lawson yacht to join the cruise because of her apparent ability to give the other two ninety-footers good race, as was shown in her last two contests with then
 The big racers will spend the greater portion of the week at the various ship yards-the Columbia at City Island, the Constitution at Bristol and the Inde- pendence at New London. The Colum- bia left yesterday and the Indepen- dence and the Constitution will sail to- morrow.
 The Constitution had a short sail to- day in the bay and after another one tomorrow will go to Bristol in the af- ternoon. The Independence had the short temporary topmast rigged to-day in place of the one carried away last Friday. An attempt was made early in the day to send up regular spar, but it was found too heavy without the aid of a derrick, so a short one was bent in the usual place on the forward side of the mast, no effort being made to step it at the top of the mast. The upper spreaders, which were badly bent in the accident were not put in place to-day, so that the yacht will go to New London with but one pair The top mast set, however, has been rgged, so 1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
srARlN.s
., -- NFNFV U New Haven Iransp ,rtation Go

NeW raven lransp ,rtation Go. Steamer JOHN H. STARIN, Captain Ma, Ailister, leaves New Haven from Stu 'a Pier, foot of Brown street, at 1O;l6 U. In.. ERASTUS CORNING, Captain ThomSsonI Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, Ths STARlN. leaves New York from Pier iS, days and Fridays; the ERASTUS cORNING Sundays. Tuesdays and Thursdays, Fars 76 cents; Excursion Tickets $1.25 State. rooms, $1.00. '"'7'
 Tickets and staterooms for sale nt I n. Judson's, 867 Chapel street; Peck & Rish. e{p o{p,s 702 Chapel street: Free stage leaves from corner of Chapel and Church streat. a.. every hall. hour, commencing at 8:3O D. m. >nrough freight rates given and bins oi west. C. H. FISHER Anout.
 Order your freight via stsrin Line,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16

that the yacht will be able to carry a small jibtopsail.
 The Independence will leave to-mor- row morning, accompanied by the usu- al fleet of two tugs and the barge Pen okee An effort will be made to-mor- row morning before the Independence leaves for New London to step her reg ular topmast. It is necessary to wait for smooth water, as the job is a deli cate one.
 GRAND CIRCUIT RACES OPEN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
New Haven Steamboat Line. For New York, the South.
 and West.
steamers Pr%H 1. GnEsTER EI sI,EE. ". cHAP1N an

pICTI \ nT11 1i8 13 r1,ErI KY " OHAPIN and <
 1K!GHARD PECK in commission.
 WEEK DAYS-Leave New Haven 10:30. a. m. and d2;45 night; due New. York 3:3tl p. m; 1,,a ana ,,e 600 q. m., respectively. suNDAfS-Leave New York 93o a. m. Haven 3:l5 D.. m.; due New York 800 n. m. Boats arrive at and depart from Belle Roci. l. : NeW Haven, and Pier 9 East River. font of Peck Slip, New York. Aoot Tickets. statefooms, and all Information at the office of Bishop & Co., 7O3-5 Chanel street: " F. Morgan, Agent, Belle Dock: ana at Purser's office on steamer ie24
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
lie a jaok-knife, he burst forth in

lie a jack knife, he burst forth in a mighty "ker-chow.
 One sneeze was enough Like the cough of the horse when the blow al- most killed father" this blow sent Bryan into an agony of pain, and dis jOinted his humeruS from the shoulder socket It required the efforts of two physicians to replace the bone, and MT. Bryan failed to see the humerus connection.-Los Angeles Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
LACE CURTAINS CAUGHT FIRE.

Flash Light Caused Congress Avenue
 Blaze-Patrolman Lippincotts Time
 ly Action
 About 6:30 last evening a small fire occurred at the candy store of Thomas Lassares, at the corner of Oak street and Congress avenue. A photographer was taking flash light picture of the interior of the store and tbc flash pow der explosion set fire to some lace cur tains which were soon in a blaze Pa trolman Lippincott pulled down the might have been a bad fire
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
TAKEN BACK TO NEW YORK.

"A Young Man Arrested Here and
 Wanted There for Theft.
 Sergeant Monythan, of the New York police headquarters, came to New Ha- ven last evening and took back to New York Robert Gray alias George Dexter, a young man arrested here last week by Detective McGrath and Sergeant Hayes and who is wanted in New York for theft from a tailoring firm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16

JOHN F. DOUGHAN DECLINES.
 Ex-Alderman John E. Doughan, of the Sixth ward, has declined an ap- pointment in the street department of- fered to him by Director of Public Works Coe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-01

freely made in the local newspapers
from time to time from an early Pc
riod of the session. and a charge Of
the existence of a corruption fund for
the defeat Of pending legislation was
made some weeks ago on the floor OF
the Senate, yet the Legislature has
shown no disposition to investigate
such charges.
Il am therefore unable to feel any
encouragement that an extension Of
the present session would result in
a bona fide investigation Of the mat
ter.
"The government Is investigating
these reports and will endeavor to ex.
pose and furnish the Offenders II legal
evidence can be obtained.
SANFORD B. DOLE.
Executive Chamber, April 30th,
1901"
The following resolution introduced
by Mr.. White by way Of diversion and
seconded by Mr.. Baldwin for the same
reason was adopted:
Resolved. that Senator d. Kanufa
is hereby appointed a committee II
one to proceed Immediately to inspect
each and every road in the City of
T1OHOluiu WltH W Itpot
as soon as possible to the Superinten
dent of Public Works Of the Territory
of Hawaii"
At 1850 o'clock, another recess was
taken and, on reconvening. Mr.. Achi
attempted to get the following through
the house but 1t died natural death.
both sides dissenting:
Resolved. That the president, vice.
president. clerk. interpreter, sergeant
alarms, messenger, chaplain and jani-
tor Of this Senate are hereby elected for
the same places in case we should he
called to meet in special session; also
that the rules of this Senate now In
| force shall be the rules to govern said
special session.
The resolution died because of its
| prematureness.
Mr.. Carter then introduced the fol-
lowing resolution but 1t was not adopt
cd. the Independents seeing something
in II which might make 1t appear that
they had admitted IL o'clock midnight.
April 80, as being the ending of the
session of the Legislature: ..
Whereas. 1t Is the opinion Of the Re-
publican Senators that this session OF
the Legislature expires by limitation
this day and therefore they will con.
slider the adjournment made this day US
sine die; therefore,
Be 1t resolved. That the thanks Of
the entire Senate be and is hereby ex-
tended to Senator S. e. Kaiue for his
business, the fairness and the able
manner in which he has acted as Pres.
!dent of the Senate and,
Be it further resolved by the Re.
publicans as well as all other members
OF this Senate that certified copy oil
this resolution be given to Senator s.
L. Kaiue by the clerk.
At HAS o'clock, the Senate adjourn
ed until 1890 o'clock Wednesday, the
Republicans voting to adjourn sine die
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-01
The California aud Oriental 5. :. e.
W. 6.lrWin & 60
Limited


AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refinery Co.. Of -
Francisco.
Baldwin Locomotive Works. q
Philadelphia, Penn, U. 8. A.
Newell Universal Mill Co. (Natio1Al
Cane Shredder); New York. U. 8. 4
N. Ohlandt e. Co.'s Chemical Ferttls.
GERS.
Alex. Cross & Sons, high grade IN.
tiltzers for Cane and Coffee.
Reeds Steam Pipe Covering.
ALSO OFFER FOR SALE
Parafine Paint Co.'S P. & B. Painn
and Papers; Lucol and Linssso
Oils, raw and boiled.
Indurine "a cold-water paint), -
white and colors.
Filter Press Cloths, Cement. Linz
and Bricks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-01

The Bank buys and receives for col
lection Bills Of Exchange, issues Draft
and Letters Of Credit. and transact,
a general banking business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-01

august body, concur in condemning.
and asking Jonathan Shaw, tax as
SCISSOR, to resign from his present Of.
fetal position as tax assessor of the
Territory of Hawaii, for misconduct
in office.