davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-12

UNF y r N II y ID
rooms, west side. G. p, Inter Noun
tain.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-12

low estimate of the cost of coaching
was due to the fact that Mr.. Armour
and the guests he was likely to invite
drank water at their meals.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-12

IL YOU WANT TO SMOKE .THI
best domestic cigar in the market
try the M and O-Perfecto.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-12
/: lines 4'nss S5e
One Cent Per Word.
FOR RENT-TwO OFFICE ROOMS.
Inquire Butte Lighting and Power Co.

4-Room house. modern, southside. $21 so.
S-Room house. modern. westside, $500.
Groom house, modern, 5000.
CHAS. l.. SMITH & CO.,
IS West Granite st.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-12
FOR RENT.

g. ROOMED HOUSE FOR RENT one
block from car line. cheap if taken at
once 11O1 w. Woolman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-10
WITH THE FESTIVE COAT

At their meeting tonight Harmony council No. 5, I. o. O. F., will confer the second degree on five candidates.
 On the night of December IS, next Monday, Quinnipiac lodge No. i, I. o. o. F., will hold their annual roll call of members. There will also be a musical and literary entertainment. One of the features of the evening will be an ex- hibition of wrestling by two experts.
 This lodge will give a grand fair in Music hall commencing February IS to the 21st and the tickets for the same are about ready for distribution.
 At their meeting last night Winthrop castle No. 10, K G. E., initiated seven candidates in the second degree.
 Camp Mo- 14, P. o. s. of A., will hold their regular session tonight, at which time State President Russell of Water- bury will be present. It is desired that all members make a special effort to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-10
UPPER COURT ASSIGNMENTS.

The following cases are down for trial in the superior court this week:
 Before Judge Shumway-Tuesday- The National Folding Box x Paper Co., vs. Herman, on trial; the F. H. & w.. R. R. O. vs. city of New Haven; Rob- inson vs. Hotchkiss Manufacturing company.
 ednesday-Keane, Ad'x. vs. Barry ct al; the Halstead x Harmount com pany vs. Arrick, ct als, arguments on a motion to strike out and on de- murrer; Beckley company vs. Gold reyer hearing on a disclosure bv gar nishee.
 Thursday-Mason, Ad'x, appeal from commissioners; Union Tank company vs. McNerney; Holladay, ct als., vs the Oxford Brass Foundry company; Lins- ley vs. same.
 Before Judge Thayer-Tuesday-R vs. the Derby Street Railway company; Sherman, adm., vs. Winchester Avenue R. R. Co
 ednesday-Malkan vs. Manson; Me chanics' bank vs. Woodward; Myers vs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-10
THE BOARD OF C0UNCILMEN
Continued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page)
 streets and were ready for assessments
 of benefits and damages: Kossuth
 street, Washington avenue, Ferry
 street, Vernon street. Orchard street, | Lamberton street, Stevens street, Elli- ott street, Frank street Lines street,
 Baldwin street, Spring street, Bristol street, Wilson street, Goffe street, Clay
 street, Asylum street and Lawrence street. The report was referred to the
 bureau of compensation.
 report was also made that perma- ! nent pavements in the following streets had been completed, from the proceeds of the bond issue, and that they were ready for assessment of benefits and damages: Elm, Crown, Temple, Chapel,
 Church and George street and Congress
 avenue This was also referred to the
 bureau of compensation to make as- sessments.
 The bureau of compensation reported that assessments had been laid for the permanent pavements in Humphrey street, Cassius street, Whitney avenue, Blatchley avenue, Ferry street between Grand avenue and Exchange street, and Commerce street. The report was ta- bed for printing.
 The resolution requesting the street committee to hold hearings at once on the petition for the extension of Pearl street, which was adopted by the alder men at their last meeting, was tabled, on motion of Councilman Logan, sec onded by Councilman Elliott. It was explained that one of the persons most interested in the matter was i'll and un- able to attend hearings If held now, and for this reason the postponement was asked for.
 The proposed amendment to the ordi- nances to provide that no fee shall be charged for licensing fairs, balls and dances was tabled for printing, under the rules. Councilman Kelly presented a resolution providing that license fees for such licenses already paid since the new licensing ordinance went into effect be returned. This was referred to the committee on claims.
 There is non-concurrent action be- | tween the two boards on the matter of | the appointment of trustees for the Maret fund, and last night councilman lC IHtIlDeTS Ol CuIileIcHSc CoiAhiltteS were appointed as follows Councilmen | Wells, Farrell and Thompson.
 Councilmen Elliott, Cunningham and | Huber were appointed members of picture committee in response to an in- ! from w. A. Beers for the rnen-' |, bers to have him take their photos to be placed in large frame in the chamber of the board.
 The estimates were referred in con to special committee, which will hold meeting Thursday evening of this week The board adjourned to meet q week from tonight,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-10
FORGE CASE HEARD.

Judge Roraback adjourned the Octo- Der criminal term of the superior court without date yesterday after hearing the evidence upon the motion for new trial for William l.. Force, who was convicted early in the term of burg lary.
 In the Force matter yesterday Mich ael Cutler of 119 Washington avenue, an insurance agent employed by the Pru- dential Life Insurance company, tes- tified that he went to the store on Meadow street and saw MT. Downes, who, upon being asked for Force, said: T wish he was here to attend to his own business. I can't stay here all the time and attend to it."
 An accounting made November 5, by Downes, for Force was also intro- duced. Judge Roraback took the pa pers and adjourned court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-10
IN THE CITY COURT.

IN THE CITY COURT.
 Patrick and Ellen Reilly, charged with neglecting to send their children to school, and their son Daniel, who was arrested on an industrial school complaint, were granted continuances until February 10, nisi.
 Mary Chapel, charged with drunk enness, was sent to jail for ten days.
 Emil Vetter drank too much Satur- day night, but explained his way to freedom yesterday morning.
 Garrison Chadwick, the colored sweeper, was fined $7 and costs.
 Denia Smith, the woman who was arrested in Mendel & Freedman's store Saturday night, was tried and found guilty of theft and fined $7 and costs.
 John Mcclure, who stole raglan from H. w. Sawyer, a student in Di- vinity hall, Yale college, was fined S20 and sentenced to Jail for three months yesterday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-10
NOTICE OF APPEAL FILED.

Notice of appeal was filed yesterday by counsel for the Morse Coal company of New York against the finding of E. F. Marvin, United States commissioner to whom was referred the city of Utica case. The coal company objected to the allowance of the claim filed by Reuben Ireland pilot of the City of Utica, through his attorney, J. D. Dew ell, Jr, on the ground that he was cap tain of the boat and that consequently he could not share in the avails.
 The commissioner found that al- though Ireland was on the papers as captain, he did not perform the du- ties of master, and therefore the claim was allowed. The matter will now go before Judge Townsend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-10
LEONARD BACON LECTURES.

The first of the Leonard Bacon lec- lures at the Yale Divinity school was given by the Rev. George William Knox of Union Theological seminary at the Marquand chapel last night. There was a very large attendance, most of those present being members of the theological school of Yale. There were also noticed q number of the local city clergymen and some of the Yale faculty. The lecture was an instructive one and decidedly interesting to all biblical stu dents,.
 Another lecture will be given by the Rev. MT. Knox at Marquand chapel this evening at 8 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-10
McKINLEY,s LAST SPEECH.

A touching and tasteful little souve- mir may be had of F. T. Goodwin at 344 State street, dealer in teas, coffees and spices. imported. It is a little book, with neat stiff covers, containing the last speech of President Mckinley, de- livered at Buffalo September 5 last. Many will desire a copy of this little memento of our deceased president. Ac- companying on the title page is finely executed picture of the deceased presi- dent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-10
A New Remedy.

The old friends of Chamberlain s Cough Remedy will be pleased to know that the manufacturers of that prepa- ration have got out new remedy call ed Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets, and that 1t Is meeting with much success in the treatment of con stipation, biliousness, sick headache, impaired digestion and like disorders. These tablets are easier to take and more pleasant in effect than pills, then they not only move the bowels, but irrl- prove the appetite and correct any dis orders of the stomach and liver. For sale by all druggists
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-10
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
LARGE CROP OF TROLLEY CASES
 TO COME UP TO-DAY.
Criminal Term of tho Superior Court Ended Yesterday-Upper Court As- Pleas and City Courts.

Judge J. M. Thayer will take up the case of Catherine Reed, minor, of Derby, vs. the Derby Street Railway, in the November special session of the superior court to-day.
 The plaintiff in this matter alleges that on August 22 of last year, while she was riding a bicycle down Housa- tonic avenue she was knocked down and seriously injured by one of the de- fendant's trolley cars.
 She declares that she was injured, internally and otherwise, and asks for $5,000 damages.
 There will be many suits against troll ley roads for Judge Thayer. The case to follow the Reed matter will be that of Horace N. sherman vs the Winches- ter Avenue Railroad company, a suit for $5,000 damages for the fatal injur- ing, as alleged, of the plaintiffs wife at Savin Rock.
 Then will come, on Thursday, the $5,000 suit for the killing of Charles Bidwell on the Kimberly avenue line on July 20 of last year, and on Friday the $25,000 damage suit of little George McDermott.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-10
BURIAL OF REV. J. M. CARROLL

BURIAL OF REV. J. M. CARROLL.
 New Canaan, Dec. 9.-The remains of Rev. James M. Carroll arrived on the 3:13 train Saturday from his late home in New Haven, and the funeral services 3:30. Interment was in Lakeview cem- etery, where the remains of his wife are buried. MT. Carroll was formerly pastor of the Methodist church in this place, and many friends attended the funeral.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-10
PROFESSOR FERRIS TONIGHT.

We'll Known Yale Graduate Will Speak
 at Davenport Church.
 Professor William H. Ferris, field agent for the Hart Farm school of Fort Washington, Md, will lecture tonight on the Evolution of the Negro Grim inap at the Davenport church chapel and most entertaining talk is expect ed. All are invited to hear Professor Ferris, who graduated from Yale in 1895.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-10

True to His Principles.-"Is Uncle Hi Hargis as cantangerous silverite as he used to be?"
 "Worse. The fiftieth anniversary of his marriage comes next week, and he has loaded his old shotgun, and says that if anybody tries to ring in golden wedding on him therell be bloodshed." -Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-10
DECISION SOON.

There was rumor about the county court house yesterday that the su- preme court of errors will hold a con- ference session in this city on Friday.
 There is therefore a good chance that the cases of the deposed police com- missioners, Shanahan, Clark, Avery and Landers will be decided as well as other important New Haven cases.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-10
|ifpWNED KuBELIK HERE.
q Entertainment at the Hyperion
 kS This Evening.

7 |d Entertainment at the Hyperion |slI x This Evening.
 Hayeners can indeed feel very Egcbngratulated Eg in having the ex- M Opportunity of hearing the re- EJI&d young violinist, Jan Kubelik,
 own city immediately after his able triumph in the musical cen- Ell fhe United States. He will make EIyf4f1ai bow to a New Haven audi TN &t the Hyperion tonight. His " SS i1i New York was instant and z 13BH set the music loving public of YFSHt metropolis mad with enthu- x At his second appearance in 36Siei hall he was accorded an even |f6r Triumph than the first and his sf1l future career is assured. At 52fit 'a4 concert Kubelik will play E}f@ numbers which he played in
 YDxk and which by his artistic
 xing he, caused the audience to
 &1mplQre a repetition.
 v4 2Sh9y, who also made pro- IE$d hit at Carnegie hall Saturday,
 lay the Liszt Rhapsodie at to- M concert. S& A well known London newspa-
 nclety has gone Kubelik mad. D llk, ! must inform you, is the new
 iini. He plays the violin so di- E that he is never allowed to have lltxnerlt to himself. His doorstep is is 6d by messengers with notes from xeTs, his rooms are choked with
 his postbag is jammed with in- RkI611y and his agents and secre- |8A ne overworked with the detail of correspondence. The king sent for E Sonng man the other day and ask
 M 50 play for him privately. He
 os and captured Marlborough & It is a marvellous sight that
 xqourters at a Kubelik concert l me dozens of young women load with arms full of flowers, Ell fhey shower upon their young every turn, in the meantime ||{y eends out cards for 'Kubelik
 which have become quite the
 9plllar diversion of this season." n vSvy v,o oc,c eo frov,, v,on,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-10
THE FIscHEL ESTATE,

hearing was held before McCrane Cox, referee in bankruptcy in New York yesterday afternoon, on the estate of Richard Fischel of this city. Fisch- els creditors filed a petition in bank ruptcy against him some time ago and two hearings have previously been held before the referee. The alleged bank rupt lives on Congress avenue in this city and is a son of the late Leopold Fischel, who built q number of houses, including a big block on Congress ave- nue. The son went into the wholesale liquor business in New York and on October 26 his creditors filed petition against him in the bankruptcy court. The property on Congress avenue in this city is involved in the proceedings now before the referee.
 Under the terms of the fathers will the widow was to receive the life use of the big block near Washington ave-, nue. and $2, 1000 was to be given to Mrs. E. Schoenberger of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-10
WOMAN ARRESTED FOR THEFT
Charged With Stealing at the Edward
 MalleY Company's Store

Malley Companys Store.
 Mrs. John B. Besler, a woman sixty five years of age, who resides at Mo- BOA Dixwell avenue, was arrested early last evening by Detectives Frey and Don- nelly on the charge of theft at the Ed ward Malley companys store. It is al- legged that she was caught taking some fancy plates, and that some of these were found in her possession when she was arrested. She was released late last night under bonds of S1O0 furnished by Alfred W. Johnson, of 66 Lafayette street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-10
4 Bag of Flour FRtt
 With $500 Order.
DO YOU USE King Arthur
 Flour?

If you are not using it, you ought to ], commence now, for it is the best Flour on the market in the City of New Haven, or any other city, and we are here to back up that statement. Any time you buy K N c A R T H U R FLOUR, and are not satis- fled, you can have your money back.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-10

Fresenius & Sons; Pope vs. Loomis. Friday-McDermott vs. the Winches- ter Avenue R. R. Go.
 CRIMINAL TERM TO-DAY. The adjourned criminal term of the common pleas court will come in to- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-10
WILL, BE HEARD SATURDAY.

$. Alderman of this city, dealer in old scrap, has brought suit against the New Departure Manufacturing company of Bristol for $400 damages for alleged breach of contract. The case will be heard in the court of coDhmon pleas here Saturday, when Judge Roger $. Newell of Bristol will appear for the company and Attorney Benjamin Slade of this city for the plaintiff.
 Alderman made contract with De- witt Page, purchasing agent of the company, for the turnings of the fac tory for certain period. After time had elapsed MT Page claims the New Havener violated the contract, so he sold the scrap metal thereafter to a Waterbury firm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-10
Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
 Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. l0c 25c. If c. O. c. fail. druggists refund money.
YALE LAW SCHOOL CATALOGUE.

YALE LAW SCHOOL CATALOGUE.
 The catalogue of q the Yale Law school, issued yesterday, contains the names of new instructors who com menced work this year, and also pre- scribed more liberal course which may be pursued in special and elective studies. The total number of students in the school is 336. i.ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-10
Thursday. Dec. 12,

We will give you FREE a bag of KING ARTHUR FLOUR with a $500 order, only $I.oo worth of sugar can be included in this order.
 There is no money in this deal for us. But we are bound to have you become acquaint- ed with King Arthur Flour, for we KNOW if you once try it, you will be our cus- toner forever
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-10

any message from my poor q" asked the widow. + sfs, | replied the medium, "and gft stuff .n'--Atlanta Constitution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-10
TO CURE A COLO IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If it fails to cure E. w. Groves signature is on each box. 25c,
Milford chronicle., 1901-10-25

The regular meeting of the club was
held Monday, Oct. DIST, president pre-
siding. The committee on property
reported that the doorways had been
cut higher, the doors raised, the curtain
poles lowered, new pulleys attached,
and that now the curtain and stage is
in first-class order. The gate to yard
had been repaired and those accustom-
ed to use the yard for horse pasturage
are forwarned against trespassing again.
The day program was in charge of
the committee on travel and civics,
Miss May Davis and Mrs. Welcome.
Current Events" was the subject,
write by Mrs. Jennie d Causey and
read by Miss Burdella Davis a paper
on the "Penitentes, a religious sect of
New Mexico, by Miss May Davis, was
as interesting as the customs of that
people are revolving to refined people
music by Miss Mable Davis paper
on Civics and a selection from Elmer
son, by Mrs. Welcome, closed the ex
ercises of the day.
Mrs. B. P. BURN, Sec'y.
Milford chronicle., 1901-10-25
Sussex County Court.

The civil list of the Georgetown court
has had several interesting cases. The
case of Philip H. Chorman vs.. the
Queen Anne Railroad, for damage to
his wheat crop, caused by ditching,
which caused water from the railroad
property to food and drown out nine
teen acres Of wheat, was tried 1t was
proved that the railroad could have let
the water offin another direction with
out causing injury to any one. This
occurred after the heavy SHOWS of 1899,
and the defence was, that their act was
unavoidable. The jury rendered a YER
dict of S13400 for Mr.. Chorman The
owner of the land also brought suit for
damage to the land, and this was the
next case called. Counsel for defen-
dant moved for non-suit and after ar
gument the motion was granted.
The case of Mary A. Davis,d. b. a. vs.
Abisha D. McCabe, p. b. r., was then
tried and the jury rendered verdict
for plaintiff below.
Case Of Beniah Tucker VS.. P. w. &
b. r.. r. Co., for damage received a
Milford station, was compromised.
In case of Reed vs.. Queen Anne's r
r Co., for damages, plaintiffs counse
asked leave to amend declaration ant
case continued till April term 1902
The last work of the court was grant
ing liquor licenses.
Milford chronicle., 1901-10-25
Teachers, Institute PrOgram.

The full corps of workers in the Sus-
sex County Teachers Institute, which
will convene in Armory Hall, on Wed
nesday evening, December 4th, 1901,
has been completed and announced by
Superintendent Leon Davis as follows:
Ms 1. G. Myers, who is the Assistant
Superintendent of Public instruction
in Washington, D. C., will be one of
the day workers.
A. J. Demerest, Superintendent of
Public instruction at HObOken, New
Jersey, will be another instructor that
has wide reputation in educational
circles, and who will impart many use
/ full ideas to the teachers anxious to gain
knowledge in teaching.
4 j. w. Roadway, of Hanover, New
York, is a new face to our Delaware
folks, but he comes well recommended
4 M G. Benedict is one of those folki
Especially qualified as an "Institut'
lecturer He halls from New Britain
Conn, and if all reports be true tn
public as we'll as teachers will be pleased
and instructed by his lectures
- G. Schumacher, from the Yves
Chester, Pa, Normal School, is not
stranger to Delaware folks. He is on
of the most able instructors now Labor
ing in the cause of public education.
THE EVENING PROGRAM
" wednesday, EVENING, Dec 4th.-Tl
Rev. W. Bristow, who is pastor Of IL
church where President Mckinley wo
lie shipped in Washington, D. c., will lectur
He is an able lecturer and polish
Y orator.
THURSDAY EVEN'G, Dec. 5th.-The "Ha
thorne Club" vocal and instrument
repertoire of music, from New York, W
IT furnish something new to the audience
is the music line.
of FRIDAY EVENING, Dec. 6th.-Mr. W.
= Howe, of New England, who has wi
reputation as an impersOnatOr and ent
ne tainer, will make the evening one of pr
IN delight.
is This program has required weeks
GU arduous labor to complete, and Pr
'p- Davis anticipates good results the
is. stitute.
Milford chronicle., 1901-10-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

Davis R. Grier was in Philadelphia
this week.
VIM. G. Powders was in PhiIadel-
phia Tuesday.
Miss Lena Stayton is in Philadelphia
purchasing new goods
Mrs. f. r. Donally, of Atlantic City,
is visiting Mrs. Il. l.. Grier.
Mr.. Geo. s. Grier made a business
trip to Philadelphia this week.
Miss Rate Radclif has been visiting
friends in Philadelphia this week.
Mr.. R. d. Grier, of Salisbury, Nd,
spent Sunday with Milford relatives.
Miss Mabel Rawls has returned to
her home at Tarboro, North Carolina.
Mrs. George H. Draper and daughter
Miss Linda visited Philadelphia this
week.
Miss Mabel Lofiand has gone to Will
mingtOn to attend the Misses Hobbs
School.
Mrs. NJ. 0. Caulk and Mrs. Frank L.
Grier were Philadelphia visitors this
week.
b. B. Topping is in New York and
Philadelphia buying his Xmas goods
this week.
Miss Lyde Stevenson and Mrs. Jesse
B. Stevenson were guests of Philadel-
phia friends this week.
Harry Latchum left Tuesday on the
new schooner "R. J. Beswick." Cap
tain Daniel Walls, for New York.
Miss Lizzie Robson, highly re-
spected young lady of Williamsville,
Del, is very sick at her fathers home
under the care of DR.. Lewis.
J. w Truitt & Co. will be in Phila
delphia and New York next week buy
ing new dry goods for their opening
which will early in November.
Miss Edna Barker, Elfie Davidson
, and Mr.. S. Q. Evans, Jr., and wife ar
in Wilmington this week attending tn
, State Convention of Christian Endeavo
r Society.
Cards are out announcing the MAJ
rage of DR.. J. Albert Rudy, pharma
cist of Philadelphia, to Miss Irene w
Mills, of Milford, TO take place at hOm
; Oh Wednesday, Oct. 30, at ? p. N.