davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03

| Cornwall, bell is said to ring the half
 hour bells of ships watches in the | grave of d Captain Wetherall, an old l sailor who died at sea- In the neigh l horhood of Tunstall, in Norfolk, when
 the oldest now living were children, it 1 used to be firmly believed that bells l could be heard, in evidence of legend, ringing under certain spot in the neighborhood known as Hell Hole. | Near kirgby Lonsdale also, and again at Raleigh, in Nottinghamshire, the 1 tale appears again. These underground peals are by no means so easy to ac- count for as is the bell-like note that
 occasionally echoes through the prime val forests of Guiana, which can be
 referred to the call of particular bird
 known as the bell bird
 This, according to Waterton, is pos
 sessed of a horn shaped organ, with which it emits low solemn tolling like the sound of church bell, audible at
 distance of three miles. To birds per
 haps, may be attributed long shrill
 whistle heard in the same locality on
 moonlight nights, when, however, no
 bird or insect capable of producing such
 noise can presumably be traced,
 Tropical forests, especially at night, are
 notoriously the haunts of weird phan-
 tom notes, due, no doubt, in large part,
 to the living denizens of the jungle, but
 occasionally attributable to the strange meanings and creakings of boughs and
 tWigs in a faint breeze.
 The flight of birds at q great height again may be made to answer for oth- CT acoustic mysteries, or even, though very occasionally, the fall or bursting of meteorites Major Abbott, in the narrative of a journey to Khiva, de- scribes a melancholy music that is to be | heard at night in that part of Asia. | To the uninitiated it would be wholly | unntelligible but it s really due to a | particular form of paper kite which the | natives are In the habit of leaving | floating in the air. The crosstick of the kite is bent and strung like a bow, and | this frightened string vibrates in the breeze with the wild notes of an Aeo- lian harp. For the rest 1t is clear that | certain tales of subterranean bells, | guns, or other sounds may be satisfac- torily traced to earth aremors at a great depth due, mayhap, to the frac ture of some rock stratum far down un- der stress of the superincumbent mass. London Standard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03
GROUND BROKEN YESTERDAY.

Improvements Started at the Graduate
 Club Grounds on Elm Street.
 Ground was broken yesterday for the Improvements to be made at the new quarters of the Graduates club, " Elm street. The work oc building the two new additions will be hurried and it will not take long before they are com pleted. One of tle new additions to the old Blake house will he 50x35 feet, and the other a three story "L" shaped ad- dition will be about 70x25 feet There will be a roof garden, a bowling green, squash court and other attractions in the many contemplated improvements. The committee having complete charge is David Daegett, Thomas Hooker and Samuel H. Fisher, There are now 500 members of the club including the non resident members. and when the new quarters are ready this number will be increased largely.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03
YALE TEAM BACK.

Returned from Their Southern Trip
 Yesterday Afternoon.
 The Yale baseball team returned to New Haven late yesterday afternoon from their southern trip, and taking it all in all the trip this year was a sue cess. The team broke even with George town one of the best college teams in the country, and the game Tuesday was almost won. The first game with the Washington collegians resulted in a victory for the Yale men by the score of to ?.
 Yale lost the first game of the trip to Manhattan college, and the second one was with Georgetown. Then came the overwhelming victory over the ar tlllery men at Fort Monroe, and Mon day the University of Virginia game was played in Charlottesville. This game was a tie after ten innings of play. Georgetown was played with a gair.
 The Yale men, therefore. won two games, lost two and tied one.
 The men are feeling in good shape and will resume practice to-day To- morrow the team will leave for Phila- delphia, and Saturday they will meet the Philadelphia National league team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03
WEDDED IN REMINGTON.


 Marriage of Dr. Wells, Formerly of
 New Haven, and Miss Robbins, Yes
 terday.
 Newington, April 2.-The fine and roomy residence of Mrs. David L. Rob bins was the scene of a charming we'd ding to-day when her daughter, Miss Bertha Robbins, was united in marriage to Dr. Henry Gideon Wells of Chicago, Yale 95S., son of MT and Mrs. Roman ta Wells of New Haven. The several large rooms on the first floor were elab- orately decorated, the library, where the ceremony took place, being espec- ially attractive, with a bank of palms dotted here and there with a profusion of Easter lilies, quantities of pink roses on mantel and in corners, and tWining asparagus hiding doors and window castings. The mantel in the large par Tor was banked with American Beauty roses; there were graceful palms in the corners and twining asparagus as in the library. The dining room was sim ilarly treated, great quantity of pink and white roses banking the mantel. Asparagus was used in profusion about tl1e large hall and on the balustrade of the stairway.
 The ceremony was performed at Nigh noon, the Rev. Herbert Macy, pastor of the Newington Congregational church, being the officiating clergyman.
 The maid of honor was Miss Clara Russell of Great Harrington, Mass. There were two bridesmaids, Miss May Camp of Newington and Miss May Shaw of Portland, Me. pr. Wells had for his best man Philip Farnsworth of Schnectady, N. Y., formerly of New Haven. classmate al Yale. The ushers were James D. Wells and Samuel D, Woodhouse of Wethersfleld, cousins of the groom.
 The bride was gowned in white crepe de chine with old point lace. She wore veil and carried lilies of the valley. The maid of honors gown was of pink pineapple silk The bridesmaids wore white gowns of the same materials. An orchestra furnished the music for the wedding marches and played dur ing the luncheon and reception which | followed the ceremony. Many beauti- aul gifts were received by the bride.
 During the afternoon the bride and | groom left for the wedding journey, | which will end at Chicago their future | home.
 Mrs. Wells family has been promi- nent for many years in Newington. She Is a graduate of Miss Hersey's school in Boston and highly accomplished young woman. pr. Wells comes of Wethersfield stock. His father, Ro-j manta Wells, being native of that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03
HOUSED UP FOR A TIME.
A Prominent Manufacturer and Form


 A Prominent Manufacturer and Former
 Military Official.
 host of friends in this city and throughout the state of Colonel Simeon ]. Fox, president of the National Pipe Bending company of Fair Haven, will be pleased to learn that the second sur- gical operation, which he was obliged to have Thursday for the removal of a large piece of bone from his leg was very successful. ard that he is now improving and the expectation now is that no further operations will be nec- essary. Colonel Fox had the first oper- ation about two years ago. The difficult ty was one of long standing Colonel Fox is. of course, confined to his bed and will be unable to be about on his feet for two months yet. To relieve the tediousness and dullness of being housed up so long Colonel Fox has had his home telephone placed so that he can use it while lying in bed and thus communicate with his business office, and with many of his friends. Colonel Fox will be remembered as having served with the state as assistant adju- tant general for long period and ow- ing to his long official work his ac- quaintance with prominent people of the state became very extensive. The colonel is an ex-Gray and "once Gray always a Cray is an established say ing, which the colonels ever uufailing interest in the company verifie.s. His to be present at the Gray's smoker last night was keenly felt by him, and had he been able he would certainly have been with the company and enjoyed the occasion as much as did any of the younger wearers of the gray
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03
MANCHESTER UNITY.
Ninth Anniversary of Loyal Star of
 New Haven Lodge Celebrated.

Ninth Anniversary of Loyal Star of
 New Haven Lodge Celebrated.
 Loyal Star of New Haven lodge, Man. chester Unity, celebrated the ninth an- niversary of the organization In their hall in the Insurance building last night There was a very large attend ance and the reports of the officers for the past year were read. The lodge began with charter membership of twenty eight and now numbers about 150 and there are number of applica tions for membership. The increase last year was about twenty Live At the conclusion of the business meeting last night social session and smoker was enjoyed until a late hour. Light refreshments were served
 The officers of the lodge will in the course of the next few weeks institute new lodges in Thompsonville, New Lon don and Danb,iry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03
AT COSGROVE'S $.

Low Shoe Weather is Here and Low
 Shoes Are at Cosptove's.
 Low shoe weather is here and the spring styles have arrived in New Ha~ ven. No better styles or prices can be found in this city than at Cosgrove's, Church and Crown streets. The best styles cost no more than the inferior cnts, and Cosgrove always has the best ones. The Walkover, Jeuness Miller, La France and Boardman are too well known to dwell on at length It is al ways fact, though, that when any of these styles are purchased they are dWelt on at length by the wearer, Their lasting qualities outlast anything
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03
FIRST OFFICIAL TRIP.

Prominent Guests to be Aboard of the
 Yale Launch o-day.
 A number oe prominent Yale alumni and men interested in rowing will en- joy a trip to be known as the official trip of the new Yale launch the Elihu Yale, to-day. The launch came about two weeks ago. but there has been no official trip in her,
 If the weather is clear the trip will be made out In the harbor and a real test of the new craft will be made. So far the launch has proved very satis factory to the coachers and Yale men in general and 1t is expected that much better results will be accomplished by the coachers in the new boat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03
GUN CLUBS MONTHLY SHOOT.

The regular shoot of the New Haven Gun club was held yesterday at the range at Schuet7en mark and despite the heavy wind that blew across the range the shooting was very good A number of club members and a few Yale men were present to make the shooting lively and some good scores were made. The shooting commenced at o'clock and lasted until 6. One of the most interesting contests was a team match for purse of &,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03

town. Dr. Wells was born in New Ha- ven, and is we'll known in society in that city. For sometime he has been connected with the department of pathology at the University or Chicago He was during his college life one of the junior members of the staff of the Jour- nal and CoErier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03
QUIET WEDDING

William A. Keegan a popular switch man employed by the Consolidated road, and Miss Anna Donovan of 297 Greenwich avenue, a clerk in the Ed ward Malley Co.'s store, were quietly married late yesterday. MT. and Mrs. keegan left last night for short trip to New York, and on their return will reside at 47 Bishop street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03
$50 and 35} State Slralt

E. SCHOENBERGER & SONS, leading dealers in Provisions and groceries. We sell you goods cheaper than any firm in the State. We deliver goods free of charge. We give you credit. Fine Chicken 10c ID; fancy Turkeys 10c ID; Leg of Lamb lie ID; Veal Outlets 12c ID; Veal Chops 12c ID; Gilt Edge Butter 24c lb. Regular Sc Loaf of Bread Sc. Palace Market, 92-94-96 George Street, 1928 Central Market, Congress Ave. Telephone No. 120.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03
CHARGED WITH REGISTERING.
Michael Kelly, q Forbes Avenue Farm
 Arraafod

CT. Arrested.
 Michael Kelly, a farmer who lives on Forbes avenue, was arrested last night by Detective Sergeant Eennery and Po- liceman Lawlor on the charge of steal Fair Haven East. a garbage contractor and raiser of swine. It is alleged that Kelly went to Dalys hog yard in the night, killed three hogs and carted them away to his place on Forhes avenue
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03

HOME FROM HOT SPRINGS, VA.
 William J. Atwater and wife of Trumbull street arrive home yesterday from very pleasant ten days stay at Hot Springs. Va.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03
Catarrh and Colds Relieved in 10 to 60
 Minutes.

One short puff of the breath through the blower supplied with each bottle of Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder diffuses this powder over the surface of the nasal pass relieves instantly, and permanently cures catarrh, hay fever, clods, headache, sore throat tonsilitis and deafness. 90 cents. Sold by w. H. Hull, E. Hewitt-21.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03

Cold Clamp Feet Won't Give You n Cold If you will take In time Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. E. ". Groves signature on box.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03
GOOD CLOTHING,

Do you want good clothing? If you do I will guarantee to sell you such at less price than any house in this city
 WALTER LEIGH,
 759 Chapel Street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03
CHEST OF HIS BROTHER

Roy Miley of Toledo, O.. is the guest of his brother Charles F. Miley, presi- dent of the Springfield Rubber Tire Co.,, of this city
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03
ENTIRE ESTATE FOR MISSIONS.
 e.e MI

 The $60000 estate of Mrs. Ann Gay lord, widow, who died at Cheshire, on Monday, at the age of eighty-six years, will be divided into thirds, go- ing to the American Missionary asso- citation, the American Board of Foreign Missions and the American Home Mis- sionary association.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03
HOME FROM NORFOLK

MT. and Mrs. H. M. Sedgwck are home from pleasant trip to Norfolk and Old Point Comfort Va
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03

TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the cause. F. w. Groves signature on every ooS. Price 25 cents.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-06-20
IDAHO GLRANINGs.

TheNez Perez farmers tramway
seems to be assured at last.
The state normal school graduated
81 students at the commencement last
week.
The Idaho lodge of Knights of
Pythias has voted to hold it's next ses-
sion In Lewiston.
A local telephone exchange is being
established at Occur d'Alene. It starts
off with about 40 subscribers.
Mrs. M. e. GODDARD of Lake Waha
reports that hay stacks to the value
of $1,000 were destroyed by incendiar-
les. Officers have been notified.
Colonel William H. Dewey, the
wealthy mining man and railway own
er, has announced that he Is can
didate for the United States senate.
A new townsite has been laid out in
Thunder Mountain district called
Golden. It is in the heart of the Big
Creek section of the district, where
there have recently been number of
important discoveries. 1t is owned by
Boise company, in which some of the
leading men of the city are interested.
The new town Is on Big Creek, IL
miles above Monumental.
John Lemp, one of the most proni-
nent men of Boise, was victim of a
runaway recently. He was driving up
what is called the Lep hill with his
son, when the horses became fright
ened and ran down the long hill, one of
the steepest in this section. Near the
bottom the buggy turned over and Mr..
Lemp was thrown about 80 feet. He
fell in a tangle of wild rose bushes
below the road. The bushes saved his
life, but he had an arm broken and
was badly bruised.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-06-20
old Age Pension.

Berlin, June l7.-Emperor William is
considering the extension of the old age
pension legislation. Conversing with a
recent American visitor about the condi-
ton of labor in the United States, his
majesty said he was determined TO make
employers contribute to the support OF
their work people when the latter were
old and invalided. They should not be
thrown aside like old shoes after having
given all their best years to their EN-
ployers' interest. Germany already has
fairly comprehensive old age scheme in
operation. What the emperor apparently
intends is to secure enough to keep the
aged people beyond want. OF course, they
will have TO contribute portion of their
wages throughout their lives, which the
state will invest, supplemented by reg
ular quota from their employers.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-06-20
smith Praises His Men.

Washington, June l6.-The order of
Brigadier General Jacob III. Smith. ON re-
linquishing command of the Sixth bri-
gade in the Philippines, preliminary to
his return to the United States, is of
more than ordinary interest on account of
criticisms made of the officers conduct of
the campaign in Samar and Leyte. The
order follows:
Pursuant to Geographic instructions
from division headquarters, the under.
signed hereby relinquishes command of
the Sixth brigade. For over 40 years his
daily life has been identified with the
soldiers of the army, and naturally he
has had large and varied experience of
them and their deeds And never in all
this long period has he seen them con-
fronted with problems so novel, so diff.
cult of solution and which required such
courage, persistency and pluck as those
imposed upon them by the Samar cam
paign now closing. Never has American
manhood responded more cheerfully and
intelligently. Never were hardships more
calamity faced. The trials of hewing a
way through tropical jungle in a road
less country, with sore and bleeding feet.
with clothing soaked for weeks at time,
infrequent meals and often scanty ra
tons, all have been met with a courage
and virility which, showing her young
manhood, bodies well for the future of
America and her flag"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-06-20
Electric storm in CHICAGO.

Chicago, June 16.-Chicago was Wis
tied by an electric storm Sunday after
noon which wrought death and caused
a panic among 700 Sunday school chill.
dren and demolished much property.
Three churches were struck by cleo
trio bolts, one of them, the Memorial
German church, being destroyed. Cal
vary Presbyterian church, West Con.
gress and Forty-second streets. was
struck while the Sunday school SER
vices were being held. The bolt en-.
tered the steeple and tore through the
building, causing panic. The build.
ing caught fire, but all the children
were rescue without serious injury.
During the storm lightning demol.
lshed one of the steeples of the Lady
OF Sorrows church, Jackson boulevard
and Albany avenue.
Joseph Killian, while resting in a
fisherman's hut, on the shore of lake
Calumet, was killed by lightning. and
In different parts of the city while the
storm was in progress many other ner.
sons received shocks.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-06-20

South Bend, Wash, June l6.-psA
Underwood, who with his wife is charr
with the murder Of their three weeks \
babe at Seattle, two weeks ago. was al
tured in the woods while making NJ
way to Cedar river. He almost waIk3
into the arms of Sheriff Cudihee Of XII,
county and was brought to South Ben
on the steamer and is now in il
steel cage in the county Jail. Il
looks none the worse for his flight al.
life in the woods for the past 10 day9
de seems to take his capture philosophx
ally, and says that he would have riva
himself up before, but he was afraid h
would be shot before he could conyina
his pursuers of his intention. He claim
that his baby was practically dead wha
he threw it into the water.
The coroner's jury in Seattle charge
Underwood and his wife with murder, an
the latter has been in custody for 10 day
AS soon as the body of the child va
found in the bay and it became know
mat Its parents were suspected of mu
der, Underwood fled to the woods an
Tor the past 10 days has been pursued D
posse. Mrs. Underwood remained /
the home of her parents, who reside
Aberdeen, where she was arrested.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-06-20
Sic People Killed.

st. Joseph, Mich, June le.-Tbe storr,
wmch swept over central Michigan de.
yeloped into tornado in the nortbea storm
portion of the state, where it reaped a bar.
vest of six victims,
Mrs. Tapping, living near Enslev.
Charles Gardner, farmer, near Munitb
and Ernest Gardner of Stockbridoe wore
killed by lightning.
Edward Merritt, in Bay county, was
kllied In his barn, which was lifted from
its foundations and wrecked.
On the Gardner farm, east of Stock
bridge, the house was struck by lightning
and Q year old child killed, while Mrs
Gardner was fatally injured.
In the village. of Sitka frame store
building was wrecked, instantly killing
James Leads, village blacksmith Q
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-06-20
Beers surrenderinq.

London, June 17.-Dispatches re-
ceived here from South Africa show
that the surrenders of Beers are pro-
ceeding with the greatest good will.
The total of those who have already
surrendered numbers 1880. The Brit
ish are extending every possible kind
ness to the men VINO come in.
The appearance of General Dewet at
the camp at Wimburg was the signal
for great display of enthusiasm.
When he arrived at camp General
Dewet was at once surrounded by
thousands of Boer men, women and
children, who struggled and clamored
to shake the hand of their hero. He
warmly applauded the stanch support
ers during the war, which, he said,
had greatly encouraged the men in the
field. Continuing, he recommended
his hearers to be loyal to the new
government, and said:
Perhaps it is hard for you to hear
this from my mouth, but God has de-
cided thus. fought until there was
no more hope OF upholding our cause,
and however it may be, the time has
now come to lay down our arms. AS
Christian, God now demands that we
be faithful to our new government.
Let us submit to His decision"
Neither General Dewet nor General
Steyn, former president of the Orange
Free State, was wounded during the
war. General Dewet has not seen his
wife for two years.
The recommendation camp will be
converted into supply depots to pro-
vide the returning burghers with the
means to rebuild and restock their
farms. The wives and families of the
Beers will, if desired, be maintained
at the expense of the government
while the burghers are preparing the
farms for their reception. Two thou
sand of the Natal scouts who fought
on the British side during the war will
be Immediately disbanded, and each
scout will be provided with pony and
enabled to return to his farm.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-06-20

Whatcom, Wash, June l6.-Washing-
toms fish commissioner, 7. R. Kershaw,
has announced that he has concluded ar
engagements with the British Columbia
government whereby this state would b.
permitted to establish and maintain, at its
own expense, a sockeye salmon hatchery
On Fraser river. Ninety per cent of the
Puget sound salmon pack is of this va,
riety, which breeds exclusively in Fraser
river The great number of sockeyes
which have been caught in late years
made the Puget sound cannerymen fearful
that the supply would be exhausted unless
it was artifeially propagated.