davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25
A PROMISING NEW HAVEN EN-.
TERPRISE

TERPRISE.
| Even If community is not directly
interested in any one business it no
doubt will be glad to know when bust
ness enterprises fostered by home in
dustry and home money was success
fus.
The Alessandro Copper Mining COM
pany-home office New Haven-has for
the past II months been working their
mines in New Mexico with pleasing re-
suits, particularly for the month past.
Success is sure to follow the efforts
of the corporation, for two reasons:
First it is being honestly managed;
second it has opened up a large body
of ore, both high and low grade, as
saying in copper from to Is per cent;
in silver from to IS ounces, and in
gold from IS to SIS per ton.
This corporation has never looked for
a gold or silver mine, but copper
mine The valuable yield Of gold and
silver will, however, be utilized very
profitably as bi-products.
In connection with the ores as a
money maker they have the rare good
fortune to possess an unlimited supply
OF iron suiphides. AS this material is
a free source of sulphuric acid-abso-
lutely necessary for the profitable
trea tment Of low grade ores-they will
be provided a ready means for saving
all the gold, silver and copper in their
ores, and find a profitable business in
supplying the acid to other operators.
AS soon as possible teaching plant
will be erected upon the companys
property, and copper mats will then be
sent to the smelter in place of the ore
as taken from the mines, thus saving
in handling.
The directors of this corporal ton Gall
New Haven business mem, are work.
ing unanimously, and with only one OBJ
ject in view viz, to make the property
a paying one, and dividends for the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25
WANTED.

HuSTLING Agents to solicit hus,,sss !. Il.
Inc Central Accident Insurance l,nrs,,. 49,
Coco commission paid >oiap''us.8
ly10. It BRETZFELDER,S AGENfSy 9s
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25

District of New Haven, SIS. Probate Court,
July Odd. 1901.
ESTATE of WILSON WADDINGHAM,
late of Orange, in said District, de
ceased.
preliminary and partial account having
been presented to this Court, together with
IN application for allowances to the Admin
strators, 1t is
ORDERED - That said account and an
plication be heard and determined at a
Court of Probate to be held at New Haven,
in said District, on the 18th day of August,
1901, ut LIS O'Clock in the forenoon. and
that notice of the pendency of said account
and application, and of the time and place
of the hearing thereon be given by publish
ing this order three times in some newspa-
per having a circulation in said District
and by posting up a copy of this order on
the signpost in the Town of Orange In said
District and that further notice be given
to the creditors who have proved their
claims before John X. Beach and Henry
G. Newton, Commissioners, by some proper
officer or Indifferent person by depositing
in the postoftlce at New Haven, in said Dis
trict postage prepaid and letter registered,
true and attested copy of this order ad-
dressed to each of such creditors so far as
their addresses are given in their said
proofs of claim, on or before the Goth day
of July, 1901.
LIVINGSTON w. CLEAvELAND,
jy25 st Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25

one cent a word for each insertion.
hve cents word for fun week, seven
times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25
Big Center Aisle Bargains,

Women's soc Pocket books, at SOC.
nc Toilet Soaps, at 13c cake.
1oc Toilet Soaps, at &c cake.
sc Toilet Soaps, at Sc a cake.
Violet Parmu Toilet Soap, usually
Ioc box, will 60 at Sc box.
25c box of choice Papeterie, at 19c a
box.
The nc box of Papeterie, at 13c.
The 15c box of Papeterie, at 1Oo a
box.
The 1oc box of Papetreie, at 7c
box.
&c Writing Tablet, at &c, and the sc
Tablets al: Sc each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25

District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court.
July 24th 1901.
ESTATE of MARGARET JUDGE, late 5ofs
Hamden, in said District. deceased.
Mary e. Hoye Of Hamden having made
tration Of said estate may be granted. aB
by said application on file in this Court
more fully appears, 1t Is 99g
ORDERED : That said application bs'
heard and determined. at Court 81 Pr1s /
bate to be held at New Haven, In said 2Digks
trict, on the 31st day of July, 1901. ait tsils3
o'clock in the forenoon, and that public no.
and of the time and place Of the. heafinRa
thereon, be given to all parties Interested
In said estate. by publishing this ord6
three times in n newspaper having d CirGIs
laton in said District
LIVINGSTON w. CLEAvELANDTSs sss
jy25 ct LIdna
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25
1is(Ia,1|o''soe(e@..
Thursday
Bargain Day.

We cannot promise
that the lots advertised
here will last through
the day.
Lot of handsome Wash Petit
coats, that we reduced from 81. so
to $l.OO each.
Lot of two-piece Wash Suits,
that we reduced from $3.50 and
$1.75 to $l.OO each.
Lot OF colored Silk Waists re-
duced to 81 AS. Good wearing
silks.
Lot Of high grade Shirt Waists,
in colored linens, batiste aud silk
cieviots, waists that were s. 90 to
SIS so. We reduced them to 81. rs
for Thursday.
Mems $3.50 Negligee Shirt, so
to $l.OO each.
Mems SOC and SOC Negligee
Shirts, go to 33c Thursday.
Mems 13c fast black Cotton
Hose, worth 13c pair. Thursday
at &c pair.
Children's vacation Hose, i'll
stainless black ribbed, worth I3c.
Thursday at Sc pair.
Women's fancy Hose, also stain
less black Hose, perfect shape,
and Elastic tops, worth 13c. Thurs
day at &c a pair.
Women's SOC Hose in Isle
thread, plain, black and fancy
colors, opeuwork, etc. all at SIC
on Thursday.
Summer Corsets in both open
work and figured batiste. Made
by the Royal Worcester Co., which
assures the latest and best shapes,
and perfect comfort in wearing.
4Sc pair.
White muslin Petticoats, with
wide ruffle and wide embroidery. |
A special value at Sl.55 each,
Worth $2.25.
Pretty Lotus Lawns, at the low price
of Sc yard. Don't miss them
Big assortment Of good styles in Dress
Ginghams, at Sc ward.
All the fine mercerized Wash Goods
60 from 6oc to soc yard on Thursday. |
The genuine Anderson's fine Scotch /
Zephyr. Ginghams, worth 25c. Thurs
day at 10c yard.
AS pretty styles as you ever saw in
Silk Ginghams, cheap enough at 25c.
We say 19c on Thursday.
Good, Wide Dress Gingha ms, at 1Oc
yard each, worth hal as much more.
Dress Percales, at 7c a yard for a
flyer.
Women's fabric Gloves, that usually
sell at soc, drop to SOC pair.
Women's Fabric Gloves, at 1oc, in
stead of 25c a pair.
Buy Ribbons Thursday when 25c
plain and fancy taffeta Ribbons will
sell at l5c, and the Iec Ribbons at 1Oc
a yard.
25c Windsor Ties, at l9c each.
25c embroidered and lace edge hand
kerchiefs for women, at lSc each.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-08
TOBACCO BARN BURNS.
Product of Fifteen Acres Of weed
Quickly Destroyed.

The large tobacco barn belong
ing to Mr.. NJ. G. Wadlington, near
Little River church, containing ff-
teen acres of fine tobacco and about
one hundred bushels OF seed wheat,
besides some farming implements,
was destroyed by FIRE Saturday
morning. Mr.. Wadlington owns
the Ben Carter farm and raised a
fine crop of the weed this year, all
of which went up in smoke. He
had no insurance and the loss falls
heavily upon him.
The process of firing" was in
progress when the building caught
and the house was a mass Of flames
in very few minutes. The loss is
not less than $1,000.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-08
AY'SPROTOCOL.
HOstiIiiies Cease and Arms Are
Grounded in Hopkins.
More Shooting at Empire Satur-
day Night-Miners
atwork.

The situation at Empire has not
changed materially, There was
more disorder Saturday night.
Perhaps 100 shots were fired
around the mines, but the guards
who investigated could discover nc
one doing the shooting, No harm
was done. Sunday passed without
further disturbance and yesterday
nearly all of the miners were al
work, with about 80 guards on duty
to protect them from attack.
There has been no further out
break in Hopkins and the work d
disarming both sides in accordance
with Gen. Murray's Peace Proto
cal, is still 10 progress.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-08
CIRCUIT COURT.
Many Minor Civil Cases Dis.
posed Of Last Week.
Big Batch of Indictments Expect
ed To-Day.

Circuit Court this week is expect
ed to be another quiet week. Last
week was taken up with minor mat
tiers on the common law docket.
The case of Chas. Davis VS.. L. &
N. Railroad Co. was tried and Da-
Wis was given 500. He brought a
damage suit because he was put
of train between Casky and Penn
broke one night last February and
was frost-bitten while lying on the
ground.
Jesse French Co. VS.. Rein Steele,
stricken from the docket.
a big batch Of indictments have
been found and are expected to be
handed in at any time The court
is well up with the docket
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-08
GOES TO CHICAGO.
fir. Jesse Reeves Accepts Position
With Postal Company.

Mr.. Jesse r.. Reeves, formerly Of
this city, who has been employed
as operator in Louisville for several
months, has resigned his posi-
ton to accept similar place with
the Postal Company, in Chicago.
Mr.. Reeves spent yesterday in this
city and will leave for Chicago this
morning. His family will spend
some time at Princeton before join
ing him. Mrs. Reeves is just up
from an attack of typhoid fever
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-08
Oulet In Iiopklns.

The terms Of the peace agreement
secured by Adjt. General Murray
in the Hopkins county mining dis
trict are being carried out by the
miners and operators with eyiden-
ces of good faith, A large number
of arms were surrendered by union
miners, mine guards and deputy
sheriffs Saturday. Soldiers are
now in charge of the Reinecke and
Monarch mines, the guards and
deputy sheriffs having been dis
charged.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-08
DIED SUDDENLY.
Henderson rIan, Well Known Here
Passed Away Yesterday.

A telegram was received here
yesterday morning Announcing the
sudden death of Mr.. Phelps Sasseen
at his home in Henderson. No
further information was contained
in the message. He was a relative
of the late Robt Martin, of this city.
Mrs. Martin and her daughter
Miss Mollie Martin, went to Hen
derson yesterday to attend the
funeral.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-08
COUNCIL TICKET
Not Yet Made Up In All of the
Wards.

The city committee on Thursday
afternoon met and declared the sue.
cessful candidates in the primaries
held in the Sixth and Seventh
Wards the party nominees. In the
other wards where there were no
contests the committee will meet
again and name the unopposed can
didates. The ticket will be complet-
ed this week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-08

The to receive the specified premiums
in the following
With each CASH PURCHASE cts, multiple thereof,
we Will ticket and place duplicate
that
dsinteresed judges Supenend distribution
reyove around number times
ticket from the wheel the will
the judges and the holder the ticket will be entitled the first
The through
premium and on until all premiums have been distributed
All holders tickets
the address
been called heudges will IS minutes
tickets make themselves
expiration Of that time gifts have
forfeited to the holders OF tickets remaining the Wheel the d
button will proceed the originally
each gilt has been claimed by present. -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-08
ROGERS-FIELDS.
Bluff Springs Couple United In
Marriage Sunday.

Mr.. Peyton Rogers and Miss
Lovey Field, young people of the
Bluff Spring country, were married
Sunday. The wedding took place
at the home of the bride. Rev.
Chance performed the ceremony.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-08
USED A KNIFE.
An UngaIIant Country Darkey's
Bloody Work.

A colored woman named Hannah
Poindexter, who came to town to
the show Friday, got into fight
with a man whose name was not
learned and was severely cut in
several places with a knife. She
lis now at VIM. Whites house in a
disabled condition.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-08

1st Premium-One Marble Top
Dough Kneader and Beaten
Biscuit Machine.
2nd Premium Bbl. White Swan
Patent Flour.
3rd Premium Set Tintern Cups
and Saucers.
4th Premium-10O Lib. Sack Gran
ulated Sugar.
5th Premium Box of so Jocco
Cigars.
9th Premium Fiber Water Buck.
ct.
9TH Premium Elegant II piece
Chamber Set.
9Th Premium Years Subscrip-
ton to Weekly New Era.
9th Premium-50 LIB. Sack White
Swan Patent Flour.
10th Premium two-pound can
Chase & Sanborne's seal brand
Mocha and Java Coffee.
18th Premium Fancy Lamp.
18th Premium Ceiling Feather
Buster.
18th Premium Years Subscrip-
to Daily New Era.
l4th Premiums cans Ferndell
Corn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-08
MEETS IN LEXINGTON.
Local Lodge Of Odd Fellows Well
Represented.

The Grand Lodge Of Kentucky
odd Fellows meets in Lexington to-
day and will be in session three
days. Messrs. Green H. Champlin,
Geo. e. Randle and w. H. Lee went
to Lexington yesterday to repre-
sent Green River Lodge No. 81, of
this CITY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-08
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, Oct. dec. wheat
opened at 694, closed at 6S1<. Dec.
Corn opened at 57N, closed at
SIX. May wheat opened at 72M
closed at 375S. Dec. oats opened
at 55X, closed at 35N.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-08
TEN CONVERTS.
dracey rIeeting will Continue
This Week.

The Gracey meeting which has
been in progress two weeks will
continue throughout this week.
Rev. j. S. Cheek left Friday and
Rev. l. N. Strother is now doing
the preaching. There have been
ten conversions and seven additions
to the church. The seven were
baptized Sunday by DR.. Strother.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-08
BRENT WON
In a Close and Exciting School
Election.

The annual election of a trustee
for the colored Public Schools was
held Saturday. Alex c. Brent, the
present trustee, and James L. AL
lensworth, Jr. were the candidates.
Brent was reelected by 50 votes.
The election was very exciting and
a large vote was polled. Only the
colored people participated.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-08

We will distribute among our customers
Thursday, December Goth, 1901, thirty pres
ents now on exhibition at our store as fol-
lows:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-10-08

18th Premiums Lib. Box Low
ney' Candy.
10th Premium Tin Water Set.
18th Premium ID. can Ferndell
Baking Powder.
18th Premium box, 100 cakes,
Pretty Soap.
10Th Premium-5O ID. Stand Leaf
Lard.
goth Premium Fancy Broom.
21st Premium White Bowl and
Pitcher.
22nd Premiums Id. box Creameta
Candy.
23rd Premium Large Clothes
Hamper.
oath Premium-5O ID. Sack ~arov
Flour.
18th Premium-12 Cakes of lana
Oil Toilet Soap.
Goth Premium-2O lbs. GRADUATED
Sugar.
9th Premiums lbs. Family
Flour.
28th Premium Years Subscrip-
ton Hopkinsville Kentuckian.
Goth Premium-12 packages Co.
dova Coffee.
3Oth Preuium-l bbl. Cuba Mo-
lases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13

@ of and yq Of e E Of on w9S re
their poverty stricken homes 70 ind their aged
ing the six students who remained was $50, $50
for each student for the entire year These six
students n eleven months since their graduation
1.-TWO going out as teachers and four following
their trades have earned in actual cash N.lSS or
an average Of SIS month each. Please note that
the average pay a month for common labor IN the
SroT a. han ms he trsi5aS WORKMAN knows
investments. Those who look at the education OF
Therefore to - be Hopeful Thirty dollars for one
student for one year brings profit OF S26 for the
same time: il often brings a larger pront. " nat
larger profit could be expected TO accrue from any
These trained students welcome in every
community and IN every corner OF the south, where
1 it, IN -4eo' T G Be ~ bo ~ dev1 an an
The sense % justice Is instructive and In
the North, and he viii not he cannot oppose that
IN others which ~ loves in himself He will not
the part OF his more humble Brother
Already the South is doing much for the educa-
ton OF the black man: but the South il poor.
There comes cry IN behalf OF the poor whites OF
too need help But in this connection I would say
that II the poor whites who have always had their
freedom and who can look hack upon centuries and
centuries OF culture and refinement. need help the
black man who has always been a slave needs not
only industrial training but aesthetic culture as
But this is IN the abstract I want Fort Valley
helped The institution is located IN the heart OF
the black belt OF Georgia in the midst OF fifty
thousanq coiored youths between the ages OF six
and eighteen They are the plantation negroes
whose parents came in contact with their
masters and the nstresses in the home 10 get any
thing Of higher ideals OF home life. Many OF them
know nothing but plantation life. and the planta-
is the place for them, with the plantation life
improved.
There are more negroes in Georgia than IN any
other Southern State, and Fort Valley is IN the
midst OF them II is educating five hundred
Students annually and it needs more buildings
for dormitories. more land to enlarge the farm
10 enable poor boys work their ard and
tuition and raise supplies for the boarding de-
partment II needs money for the current ex-
penses. A great deal has been done for some in
sttutions in the South. They need II. But one
institution should be helped 10 the prejudice OF
another. II Virginia needs help. Georgia needs
help II the negroes in the rural districts Of Ala
barna need industrial training. the negroes OF the
State Of Georgia need the same kind OF training.
II somebody will promise something conditiOnally
the negroes around Fort Valley will do their
to meet any provision. Better Georgia than China.
Better education than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
FIXTURE N RELIGION"
breaches FOR THE NATIONAL
GOSPEL CAMPAIGN

Inc Rev. DR. George T. Purves of the Fifth Ave
nue. presbyterian Church preached yesterday after
noon on Failure in Religion" His sermon ap-
Proprate 10 the Twentieth Century National Gospel
campaign DR. Purves is a member both OF the
ecutive committee
me text was Luke xiv $50: For which OF you,
intending 10 build a tower sitteth not down first
and counteth the whether he have sufficient TO
nnish II? Lest hapy. after he hath laid the founda-
lon and is not able 10 finish it. all that behold II
begin TO mock him, saying. This man began 10
build. and was able TO finish"
Dr. Purves said in part:
We dislike failures of every SORT Va hat. 20 far,
ourselves. We look with der1sion and contempt on
he failures Of others Christ was life when
w6ria looks on the failures in religion and else
What are the causes Of failures in religion? One
Is because men do not lay strong enough founda-
in His, Son Such a faith mus: be intelligent. II
emoon or noe desq 9g truth must mot deHsa with
eeptance OF truth and dependence it. Further it
believed: II not stop in its exercise when
once ones II mas begun. but be daily living reality in
no9 fs Of the Christian Such faith will
the cause Of failure is an unreasonable
psoLdtI9n or results: Christian life is growth It
proceeds slowly. We cannot hope to reach the end
truth more love. more Service Not few how
ever expect TO attain all that religion promises
up in DESPAIR Nothing however, successfully
they viii not fail
Another cause of failure is the attempt to do too
m9any things without giving heed TO the duties Of
by us Offers OF gain and knowledge. men let their
religious life be unnurtured 1t is kept in their souls
as a reserved force. which they hope to call upon
in their time of need. But because their minds
have become wholly absorbed in their needs they
find that il has lost It's power. that when they
need ii II has no ability to help them
The fourth cause of failure is because men 10 not
count the cost when they enter the religious life
Jesus said, ''Whosoever forsaketh not all he hath
cannot be my disciple Religion demands our en-
tire conservation 10 its claim. II surrender
themselves wholly TO Christ He will let them
fail Christianity has proved that il is able fulfil
its promises. II fail in their religious life the
fault lies within themselves. God is able, If We
trust Him. TO keep us from failing and present
us before His glory with exceeding joy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-05-13
Nome Of Summons.
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY

~ OF NEW YORK.-George H Draper Plaizci1.
C,oOsina ExecutEfX. and BENJAMIN n.
Tssivan Executor will and testament % Har
t1a Tsstvar deceased Nellie David Goosina II. Iskyan.
3enfan Iskiyan and Virginia IsSiyan. his wife VIC
and George Casparlan her husband Lucy
Kazarfan and Harutune Kazarian, her husband. Hat
tie and Frederick Wertz Der nrsoand Charles IT.
Hirschfeld Alexander SptrO and Mary
Spfro his (Mary being fictitious. first %
defendant being unknown 70 the Daint. Prospecr
HiU Improvement Company. Charles Scherz Louis
DEFENDANTS Summons. Trial had County o
New York To the above named Defendants You
hereby summoned answer the complaint IN this
ton. and a OF the Plaintiff
attorneys within DAYS after service OF this
summons exclusive the OF service and q
answer Judgment viii be taken
against you BY default for the relief demanded n the
complaint
Dated New York. April 1901.
DEWITT, LOCkMAN & DEWITT. Plaintiff Attorneys
Post once Address. No IS Nassau street.
o Manhattan. New York city. y. 2
defendants Hattie WeTtz and Frederick Wertz.
husband, Sophia Hirschfeld. Alexander Spiro ard
Mary SprO. his wife Mary being fictitious the rs1
Rudolph Weisshach Flora Glassnan- The foregoing
an order OF Hon George P % the justices
OF the Supreme Court dated the End day OF May 1901.
ana on th- fled with the amended com
plant in the Clerk OF the County o. New
York az County Court House. N the Borough or
Mani City, County and state CT New YORK
Date New FORK 1901.
DEWITT. & DEWITT. Attorneys Tor PAN
ri~ once and Post Ofnce Address. No 5 Nassau
street Borough OF Manhattan. New York City. y y