davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-04
OBI9U4RK NOTES.
Funeral of John M. Mariin-NeaIIy 200
 Empioyes Attended.

The funeral services of John M Mar lin, founder and for many years presi- dent and treasurer of the Marlin Fire Arms company, were held yesterday af- ternoon at his late residence, 326 George street. Despite the heavy shower the spacious rooms were filled to oyerfowing with sorrowing friends and among them were nearly two hun dred of the employees of the Marlin factory, assembled to pay the last sad tribute to an esteemed employer. The Rev Dr. Lines conducted the services, which were very impressive. The op- portunity to take the last look at the face of the sleeper was embraced by all present. There were elegant tributes of flowers from the family and a splen- did tribute from the Marlin employees this piece being massive pillow upon which two guns were crossed. em- blematic of the business which the de- ceased founded and which owing to his energy and ability has grown and de- veloped into large and important concern. The funeral directors were Stahl .& Son. The Marlin factory was shut down yesterday afternoon in or der that the hands might attend the funeral The Marlin employees feel deep sympathy for the family In their bereavement and that in MT Marlins death they have lost a friend as we'll as just and considerate employer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-04
NOISY OPENING.
Glorious Fourth Began Early ant

Glorious Fourth Began Early and
 There Was Little Let-Up.
 The Glorious Fourth opened up early, as usual the bang of giant torpcdoes and the sputtering of firecrackers aLd "nigger chasers' starting in with sum set or before and growing more noisy as the evening lengthened Every now and then some youth more audacious than his fellows would touch a match to something big and loud" and away she would go, and a great scampering followed.
 Toward midnight there was more pa- triotic noise, and it increased as the minutes passed, As the bells tolled the hour announcing the anniversary of the nations birth cannon boomed far and near, and there was a general spirit of let her Ioose." Tin horns added to the racket, and there was plenty of reason for quiet cussin on the part of those who were abed but not asleep.
 The medley kept up until sunrise, when the national salute fired by the Sons of Veterans added it's volume and pulled everybody's eyes wide open. Then the day began.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-04
MR.SIZER CHOSEN PRESIDENT
AT THE ANNUAL MEETING HELD
 TESTERD4T

Of the National Savings Bnnk-Pierce
 N. Welch, William T. Fields, Max
 Adlerand F. E. Bowman Added to tho
 Board of Trustees.
 At the annual meeting of the corpor- ators of the National Savings bank held on Wednesday, July 3, the following of- ficers were elected: President, Fred erick w. J. Sizer: vice president, James D. DeWell; secretary and treas urer, Julius Twiss. The following were elected trustees for the ensuing year; Frederick w. J. Sizer Julius Twiss, James D. Dewell. John B. Caring ton, George D. Watrous, Francis E. Spen- cer, Frederick c. Earle, Charles F.. Root, Theodore J. Alderman, Pierce N. Welch, William T. Fields, Max Adler and Peter E. Bowman. The four last named are newly elected trustees. The dividend declared was the same as for the previous year.
 MT SiZer, the newly elected presi- dent, was one of the original incorpor- ators, and when the bank was organ ized, thirty y-tive years ago, was elected trustee, he being then one of the cd itors and owners of the New Haven Palladium. He has for a number of years past been vice president of the bank He comes of good old colonial stock. He traces his ancestry directly to the MayAower company at Ply mouth, Mass. being a descendant in the eighth generation, on his maternal side, of the celebrated couple, John Alder and his wife Priscilla. He is also in the seventh generation, on his paternal side. a descendant of a notable early colonial deputy governor of New Haven and Connecticut.
 MT Sizer brings to the duties of his new position thorough acquaintance with the affairs of the bank and an ex- cellent equipment in knowledge of financial matters; also an established reputation as a conservative yet pro- gressive administrator of business af- faiYs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-04
OFF FOR CINCINNATI.
Large Delegation From Connecticut
 Leaves TO-0nV.

Miss Mary Grlswold, recording secre- tary of the New Haven Christian En- deavor union, and Miss Ida N. Adams corresponding secretary, will leave this evening with about fifty others from Connections on the 9:35 express for New York bound for the Cincinnati conven- tion Miss GrisWold goes as a delegate from the union and Miss Adams as the delegate of the Dwight Place society. The convention opens Saturday night and closes next Wednesday night, July II.
 The next meeting of the New Haven Christian Endeavor union will he held at Mt. Carmel July 25, when reports from the convention will be given by Miss Griswold and Miss Adams and the Rev. George H. Hubbard, of West Ha ven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-04
MRS. ANNE CONLAN.

Conlan, was buried from her late resi- dence, No. 293 Wallace street, yester- day morning at S:30. The body was then taken to St. Joseph's church, where Rev. Father OBrien celebrated solemn high mass. Many friends at tended the funeral both at the house and at the church. There was Q very beautiful display of flowers from rela- tivse 6 l friends. Mrs. Conlan was gent Jus, kind hearted and loving The remains were inferred in the family plot at St. Bernard's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-04
WAS BURIED YESTERDAY

The remains of James Monahan, who died Monday evening, were buried from his late residence, No. 9S Dixwel ave- nue, yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Services were held at the house by Rev. q. s. Eldridge, of the First M. E. church. From the house the remains were taken to the Grove street ceme- tery and there a delegation of the odd Fellows took charge. The deceased was q member of the Odd Fellows, Knights Templar and the Knights of Pythias.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-04
MINNIE F I.EARY

Miss Minnie F. Leary, daughter of the late John and Bridget Leary, died Tuesday night at her home. 53 Win chester avenue, of Bright's disease.
 Parents of the deceased died year and half ago within month of each other and a sister, Margaret Leary, died ten days ago, She is survived by two sisters and brother
 The funeral will be held tomorrow morning from the residence and from St Mary's church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-04
LIGHTNING IN wooDMoNT.

The cottage in Woodmont badly dam aged by the lightning Tuesday night was that owned by the estate of the late Colonel William B. Wooster and known as the Rear" cottage. The bolt first hit the flagst staff and then entered the house. Although there were seven people in the house, no one was injured The small Ilarkin cottage was also struck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-04
STATE IS s97,ooo RICHER.

Secretary of State Vinal has received a check for $97,O00 under protest from the treasurer of the Consolidated Lake Superior Copper company in payment of the state tax for an increase In it's capital stock from $20000,000 to $117,- 900, 900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-04
STEPHEN MYERS.

The fflperal of Stephen Myers took place Tuesday morning from his late home, 31 Silver street. Delegations from St. Joseph's T. A. B. society and M. B. c. F. lodge, both of Bridgeport, attended and the Rev. Father Jashua, of that city, officiated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-04
UP THE SOUND.
Steamer Chester w. Chapin Will Give
 Excursionists a Breezy Outing.

EXcursionists a Breezy Outing.
 This afternoon the steamer Chester w, Chapin will make an excursion from New Haven up the sound as far as the mouth of the Connecticut river, the rate being only fifty cents for the round trip A fine orchestra will be on board and the restaurant and dining room service will be open for the eX- crrsionists. This will be a delightful opportunity to pass the afternoon in a cool place and where there will be no unusual noise or annoyance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-04
MRS BRIDGET SMITH

The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Smith, widow of Terrence Smith, will be held from her late residence, No. 12o York street, this morning at S:30 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-04
DIED AT THE HOSPITAL.

Edward Stokes, a man taken to the New Haven hospital from Springside about three weeks ago, died of pull monary tuberculosis about 10 o'clock last night. He had been at Springside about a year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-04

Your conversation. MT. Hevviman," said Miss Peppery, Suppressing a yawn, reminds me of some champagne"
 "Ahl" exclaimed Hevviman, much pleased, "so sparkling as that?"
 "No but it's extra dry."-Phiadel- Dhia Press
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-04

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 July 2d, 1901 ESTATE of SOPHRONIA H. SWIFT, late of New Haven, in said District, deceased The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and appointed six months from the date hereof for the credit ors of said deceased to bring In their claims against said estate. Those who neglect 10 exhibit their claims within said time will be debarrcd. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to WILBUR l.. SWIFT,
 iy3 3tp Executor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-04
WANTED.

Bf young woman with eyceIlor+ Al.
 ehces position in physician \ nfsss,** "
 AuuresS J. J. D.. room 39, No. T21 Nf,sss8 street Hartford, Conn. iv4 is.r,s ru
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-04
MRS. s. A. GLADWIN'S

Employment Agency, HA 10Z ORANGE ST., Bowditch Bulldinr. ro<lI 4-5. Headquarters for the best situatioi5l N 10 years experience. Coachmen. N faa}s hands, portcrs, girls for general hOusewo{ Es housekeepers, etc. Germans, SwCdes. Z an2 others needing situations, should snnI3 and those requiring superior help Se4i furnished at the above office. Germs is S
 English spoken. Nj 7oT7 E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-04
aMants.i

One cent a word for each ,ns.~4,. nve cents 2 word for full week, ssysi| times. 'SE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-04

HOUSE 173 Olive street, IA rooms, all improvements; location unsurpassed. ln- Quire at law office of
 JACOB B. ULLMAN, np12 If AIS Exchange Building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-04
Real Estate.
FOB SALE.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.

HOUSE SS Howe street, 9 rooms all i'm provements. Inquire
 je29 It 90 HOWE ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-04
Sale of Art Goods.

See window display of Tabo- rettes, Chests, Screens, pipe racks and cosy corner decora- tions-all at reduced prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-04
TO LET,

LARGE room, top floor; club or light house. keeping. THE GEORGE H. FORD COM PANY. my0 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-04

YOUNG man IS to 20 years old in of,,cn nSg
 inhhulacturlng concern i'll thls city: ln,, ,S.tS M hl dve Win parents. and have uaIiicsfiosIS
 able reference. Address M sfSs S aN' tA1 se& jy3 St POSTOFFIOE DRAINED f, rt4sa3|
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-04

Mems Negligee Shirts in the new, soft, all white fabrics, $l.OO each Mems hot eather linen collars. The new narrow turnover collar-th very latest-IA inches wide,
 l25 cents each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-04
WANI'isu

BEST domestic help of all natlonalIt,..
 Tor city and country. Cooks, waitIes4sss' etc., may here obtain good situafions. at this home office. ss x! With F years experience, we endcavor fa|
 MKS M N. BABE. 4a SELECT EMPLOYMENT oNFIfn as Y l26 COURT STREET, (Near Oranas. < S3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-04
WANrMa,
WANTaIl.

AN experienced girl for general house ., \, jy3 If Apniy S, nSSMussew2rk Suse ,,el
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-04
.,NI,EI1

BEST Swedish and German servant, \ Fs3
 all secured here. Employment AsencysS3s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-04
$. E. Dibb1e.
 630 Grand Avenue.
THE FRUITS

Of years careful, conscientious and sue cessful range building, allows us to of. fer you q perfect stove in the HUB.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-04
WANTED.

REST help for any Kind of work oS \. xS s5| ways be secured here, with our ion9 2
 taDiished and largest businesS 5 lrS s r fR7 state. We can guarantee satisfaction. E. 2 found elsewhere. We know, and haye Err carded, most of the useless clasa: sySf1| body knows that this iss sthe most rcliSklf place Ill the State. \. SLEEMAK.s H
Daily camera., 1901-03-13
BOWLERS TO CONTEST.

Tne fist match game of bowling takes
place with the Overlands at Denver
Friday evening. March 18th. While
scme of the competing scores are not
ye, completed, the time is so short that
several players have suggested that the
team should be named at once for the
first game. The following having the
highest averages to date. will constitute
the tea m for Fridays game:
George F Fonda Harry P. Gamble
lanes A. G. fin Ralph Metcalf
Percy Paddock
1t seems desirable that members of the
team 60 to Denver by noon train Friday.
in order to get little preliminary prac.
tice on the Overland alleys.
JAMES GIFFIN.
Temporary Manager.
Daily camera., 1901-03-13
AN IMPORTANT SALE.
Rich Group Of Mines at Ba,lArat Sold tG
C. PrYCe

Rch Group Of Mines at Ba,lArat Sold to
Z. G Pryce
Another evidence of the value OF Boul.
der county mining property. is shown in
the sale ani transfer this week, of the
group OF ella ms known as the "El Moro
Group" consisting OF the Gel Moro,
Grown Point" and "Boreas claims,
located in III. Central mining district. at
Ballarat, to Mr. E. G. Pryce OF this city.
under who's, management this property
has been operated for the past year.
The Camera is not informed as to the
exact am GUN, OF the cash consideration
but it is rumored that about $4,000
changed hands.
This group is considered one OF the
best in Boulder county. and has shown
exception ,lly high values. With little de.
velopment. l. is adJacen, to and consld
cred the extension Of the Smuggler vein.
which in former years produced upwards
of s., 90 1000. and recent work upon the
same has shown the property to contain
the same high grade Of ore as formerly.
Preparations in evidence indicate that
the once famous Ballsrat camp will in
few months show greater activity than in
former years. as these properties are
known to contain immense ore bodies of
sylvanite and tellurium. such as is found
in Cripple Creek.
Recent samples from the ore bodies in
the Snug 5ler carried 1900 ounces in
gold or abou: $4,000 per ton, and from
the vein Of the E Moro group nearly as
valuable, while from the Smuggler
shipment of several tons shows returns
of thirty ounces besides large amount
OF milling ore.
As both of these groups are now in the
hands of competent and up to date
people, who are in tout h with eastern
capital, there is no doubt as to the out
come of these investments within few
months. adding two more valuable pro.
ducers to the list of Boulder county.
Daily camera., 1901-03-13
BUSD0|)d Drives
Vile From Home
GOES BACK TO HER MOTHER.

Wife Forced from Her Home by Husbands
Shameless Conduct.
Mrs E. ]. Temple has gone to reside
with her mother, Mrs Smith. on 18th
street. and the handsome Temple home
on Pine street is without its natural
housekeeper. Rumor has been busy for
several days with stories Of trouble in
this household, and. whatever it has been,
whatever its origiu or moving cause. it is
certain that it has eliminated in an actual
If not legal separation. The Temples
are among the Oldest families of Boulder.
coming here in the late 7o's from Black
Hawk, where Mr. Temple was associated
with his father-in law, in the building of
water works.
Here Mr. Temple has been alderman
repeatedly. member Of the school board,
regent OF the university ard associate
adm inistrator of the estate of his brother.
in.law. the late Captain Tyler. His busi
ness as a cattleman and farmer has taken
him away from home to large extent
and the wife is said to have heard re
ports of frequent acts Of ,n6delity. The
trouble is reported to have come to
head when Mr. Temple insisted upon
bringing to the fine home here Denver
woman not agreeable to Mrs Temple,
who Aouted her relations with the hus.
band in the face OF the mortified wife
and mother and officiated as mistress in
open disregard OF Mrs Temples primacy
there.
So unbearable became these repeated
acts OF contempt for the wife and mother
that the lady, though owning the house,
has been compelled. in self respect, to
leave it and 60 back to the old mother.
This story comes to the Camera from
one clearly in position TO know the
relations existing. More might be said.
but the family's position has been such
as to render desirable less said rather
than more. There are two sons o! good
repute and it is said they have sided
with their father. who induces people to
believe tha. bis wife . insane Jealousy and
d,sordered mind due to long physical suf.
ferlng has caused the estrangement. The
house was mortgaged to permit Mr.
Temple to carry on his extensive cattle
a nd mining operations. He is owner of
the Emancip ltion mine at Sunshine.
Daily camera., 1901-03-13
COLD WINDS BLOW

aud Iowa.
Omaha, March I3-A storm Of snow
and sleet blew in Omaha and all over
Nebraska and Iowa all last night and 1t
was showing this morning. All telegraph
and telephone wires are down, though
the trains are only running an hour or
two behind schedule time.
Daily camera., 1901-03-13

At the opening of this spring wish to extend an in
vtaon friends customers and the public in
call and the finest display of Spring Clothing Fur
nshngs Hats and Shoes we have had the pleasure oshow
ing. Our store is full of
Daily camera., 1901-03-13
GOES TO JAIL AGAIN.

Eldoradc, Kan. March I2-Jessie
Morrison, whose FIRST trial las, fall for the
murder Of Mrs Olin Castle resulted in no
verdict. was committed to jail today in
default OF $4,000 bail to avail: second
trial.
The case was Set for trial in the une
Term Since she has been at liberty Miss
Morrison has been clerking in store in
a nearby town.
Daily camera., 1901-03-13
GALLANT DEMOCRATS.

Denver Democratic Patriots Name Lady
for City Clerk.
Denver. March I3-The Democratic
city convention closed its labors before
noon today by nominating complete
ticket The slate was broken when Miss
Minnie Reynolds of the News was de
feated for city clerk by Mrs Eliza M.
Andersen. jacob Fillius was nominated
president OF the board Of supervisors and
W. +. Davoren was elected chairman OF
the city committee to succeed T. Ma
loney. The latter, however, almost dom
mated the convention. The aldermen
from the several wards were endorsed.
Daily camera., 1901-03-13
S|0|e Broken
By Denver XO1l0||
HONOR FOR MRS BLOW.
Denver Woman Knikbtsd by the King Of
Great Britain.

Denver Woman Knikbted by tho King OF
Great Britap.
Denver. March liking Edward has
appointed Mrs A. A. Blow of Denver,
lady of grace IN the order Of St. John
of jerusalem. The honor is due to Mrs
Blows service in fitting out the Maine
as hospital ship in South Africa. Mrs
Blow is daughter OF Colonel R. E Goo
dell. sister of Mrs James B. Grant and
Mrs Zsph T. Hil,-one of group OF
four daughters Of Colonel G oodell all Of
whom married men distinguished in
public and monetary affairs. Two Of
her sons are employed in the Grant
smelter.
Daily camera., 1901-03-13
B0ni|SO1 Lives
Bu| |10| Is All
HARRlSON'S DEATH

Is MOmentarily Expected by the Attend
ing Physician.
Indianapolis. March I3-Dr. Jamison
stated at 3 o'clock this afternoon that
General Harrison was so low that it was
almost impossible to tell whether he is
alive or not. He has sunk into com
atose state and the end is expected
Daily camera., 1901-03-13
AMUSE N ENTS.

The Confederate Spy" will be repeat.
ed for the benefit of the Boulder Dramat.
ic club at the opera house Wednesday
evening. March 20. The play has been
very highly endorsed by all who saw it
last Monday evening. and you may rest
assured that you will see first class per.
formance next Wednesday. Reserved
seats 25c at Gilbert Bros.
Daily camera., 1901-03-13
TWO NEGROES HELD.

One Of Them Thought to be Brute Who
Assauted Lena Hegg.
Denver. March 1.-TWO negro suspec $
answering the descriptions given of the
assailant of Lena Hegg. have been ar
rested by the police. 1t is believed the
girl will be able to coniron. them this
afternoon or TOMORROW.
Daily camera., 1901-03-13

Never mind whether they are paid
locals" Charity locals" or "lccal locals
Don't miss the opportunity of becoming
a stockholder in the new electric com.
pany. Such chances are not met with
every day.
Daily camera., 1901-03-13
RIOTS IN SPAIN.

Madrid, March I3-Serlous riots are
in progress in Cordcvl province. where
hundreds of men are marching through
the streets with knives, revolvers and
cluhs
Daily camera., 1901-03-13
POWERS ALARM Ed.
Clash Between Kussia ana England Over
Chinese Real Estate Feared.

Chinese Real Estate Feared.
London, March I3-Afternoon papers
are exercised over fear of friction be
tween England and Russia at Tlen Tsin
over piece of land which belonged to
the railroad company and has been
turned over 10 the British. A clash be
tween England and Russia is feared, as
the former has ordered construction work
on the disputed ground.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-27
CHARTERS FILED.
Great Number Lodged With the Secretary of
the Commonwealth.

A number OF charters were lodged for
recordation in the office OF the Secretary
of the Commonwealth yesterday. Some
Of them are as follows:
1.-THE Lorraine Coal Company with
capital stock of 5000 to $4,000. 81. L..
Lorraine is president.
daily Press Company" OF Newport
News, has increased its stock to $4,000.
e. F. Tlacker is president.
Southern Realty and Finance Com
pany," OF Charlottesville, with 5000 to
$1,000 capital, for real estate business.
Nd. Carlisle. S. j. Carlisle. J. w. Law,
C. S. Fulton and II. J. Law are incorpora-
tors
..cnarles W. Priddy & Co. incorpo-
rated Of Norfolk with capital slo,ooo
to $4,000. TO manufacture bagginG TO
cover cotton, dealing il: cotton. &c. Inc
incorporates are Charles w. Priddy, r.
A. Old, j. 4. Aladdrcy. r. W. Peatross
and S. M. Lloyd.
1.-THE Chatham Mining Company, OF
Norfolk, fixes its capital stock at NWo
to $4,000 Cornelius de Witt is president
THE Virginia Internal Improvement
Company, OF Petersburg, met on Decem-
Der 5, 1901. and increased its capital stock
from 100000 to S300OOO. The stockholders
voting were Philip Rogers, c. r. Bishop,
Il. B. Davis. Charles II. Davis. ". L.
Davis ana a. Wright.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-27
Mr.. THORNTON KILLED.
Former Resident of Richmond Loses His
Lie In t. Louis.

Mr.. Hay T. Thornton, Superintendent
of Station A postoffice, received a tele-
gram from his Brother. Mr.. Baylor B..
Thornton, last night, bringing the sad
news of the death by accident in st. Louis
Mo-, yesterday morning of another broth.
er, Mr.. Arthur Thornton.
The facts in connection with the shock
ing affair are meagre, but Mr.. Thornton
was in some way caught in an elevator
and lost his life. He was with a large
pneumatic machine manufacturing COM
pany and was familiarizing himself with
the workings of the machinery. prepara-
tory to taking the road on January lst
Mr.. Thornton was until about five years
ago a resident Of this city, and his many
friends here will be panied to learn Of
the accident which resulted i'll his iInme-
date death. Mr.. Thornton was thirty
seven years OF age and leaves four BROTH
ers--AIessrs. Hay T., McCarty and Parker
Thornton, OF this city. and Baylor b..
Thornton. of ST. Louis. He was held in
high esteem b. his employers, and was
q TniinG man az many das qualities