davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-07
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

St. SavlOur's Church, Sth Ave. and State St.
 Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity. Holy Communion, Sa. m. Holy Communion and sermon, IT a. ID Evsnsong and sermon, FRO p. m. Sunday school, I2IS p. m. Week days at 2 a. m. Mission services at hospital, D..
 Morning topic: "The SJcred Imprint" EvenlnE topic; "PiOnesrs; St. James, First Bishop of Jerusalem" All are cordially welcome.
 Rev. James C. Cameron, Rector.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-07

W. L. B lrd, of whIiehorss, Is regis tered at the Dewey hotel.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-07

The News defense Of Gov. Brady re- qulrss DO answer. The paper In Alaska which defends the course Of the executive of this district eoufssses Iis case away. yhe.. the Alaskan people are the jurors
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-15
UNITED STATES COURT.

The May term of the United States district court will open at Hartford on May 27 with Judge Platt on the bench A number of important civil eases are on the docket. The most important new criminal case to be heard is that of William N. Maby, who was arrested in Bridgeport three weeks ago on the charge of using the mails for fraudulent purposes.
 The suit brought by the New Haven Towing company against the city of New Haven for damages sustained by the failure of the East Chapel street draw bridge to work will also be heard. The company claims that it's tugs were damaged and that considerable loss was sustained.
 The case of the schooner William E. Gurney, sunk in the New Haven harbor by the steamer John H. Starin year ago, will be heard. Judge Townsend found that the Starin was responsible for the accident.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-15

merchants of Branford charged with the sale of liquor on Sunday were con tinued in the town court yesterday morning to next Tuesday, their bond being placed at $500. The cases of breach of the peace against Detective McClair, of New Haven, and his assist ants, R. H. Hildebrand, of New Haven, and J. s. Harrison, of New York city, were continued to May 2S, their bonds being placed at $200. All were released from custody. The detectives went over from New Haven Tuesday evening to serve the warrants, and, becoming engaged in a melee, were arrested by Constable Aaron Lawson.
 The case of Joseph Brown, accused of brutally assaulting Edward Allen at the factory of the American Button company in West Haven on Monday, was to have been heard by Judge Bry- ant in the borough court yesterday, morning, but the victim was unable to appear and an adjournment was taken for a week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-15
SUPERIOR COURT NEWS.

Judge Edwin B. Gager, of the supe' for court, yesterday took further testimony in the appeal from probate filed by Cora B. Pinckney, who with Minnie I. Hutch inson objects to the account filed by the trustees of the estate of Alpheus N. AL len. The trustees are William $. Beech CT, George c. Pettis and Winthrop L.. Allen, and their report covers period from May26, 1900 to May 26, 1901. Judge Cleaveland in the probate court sus- tained the trustees account, and two heirs, Minnie I. Hutchinson and Cora B. Pinckney, then filed an appeal to the superior court.
 The estate was inventoried at $76233.- 62, left by MT. Allen, who was a butter and egg merchant It is claimed on the part of the appellants that the sums paid the trustees should not have ex- ceeded per cent. of the income. The trustees on the other hand, testify that the amounts are in no way excessive.
 The taking of evidence in the case was finished yesterday and briefs will be submitted to-day.
 Judge Gager, of the superior court, has appointed John c. Gallagher, as- sistant clerk of the court, a committee to sell the Young Mems Republican club property under the foreclosure proceedings brought by the heirs of the late Treadwell .Ketchum estate The mortgage on the property amounts to SPA, ,OO0. The sale has been ordered for next January, but officers of the club say that some one else will assume the mortgage before that time.
 An attachment has been placed on the store of Morris Kligerman (not J. M. Kligerman), a lamp dealer on Congress avenue, by the Welsbach company, through their attorney, Benjamin Slade. The plaintiffs claim damages of S1.500, and the suit is returnable to the June term of the superior court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-15
potrs Wonderland Thenter.

Bright variety, clean, intelligent and up to the minute is playing to large business at Polls this week. The lead ing feature is real good bit of farce called Taking Chances" played by James F. Dolan and Ida Lenharr, and according to the show bill, Dolan is the author If so he is a good playwright as we'll as actor. The material in the piece and it's devlopment are extreme ly commendable.
 Music holds sway in two acts, that of Frederick Bros. and Burns who do things with trombones, drums, comets, glass xylophones and other oddities in- cluding tomato cans; an dsinging by the Empire Comedy Quartette, in which the basso is a down cellar singer of sonorous tone, and the second tenor and Hebrew comedian who chants par odies on popular songs that are wittily pointed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-15

"The entertainment given by the graduating class at the Gilbert school was a rare treat and an artistic sue cess.
 Mir. Prentiss of New Haven gave his Wizard and the Wag.' He showed the vein of humor running through the deep pathos of Eugene Fields writings. The selections were so we'll chosen and rendered with such fine feeling and ap- preciation that they earned the enthu- siastc applause of the audience"
 Of I'M. Grisbach it says: ''We can not speak too highly of MT. Grisbach's s singing. Rarely, if ever, has a tenor voice of such compass and quality been heard in Winsted. We hope to hear him again in Winsted when all who love music may enjoy hearing his mag niflcent voice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-15
Grand Opera House.

The great melodramat1c success
 'The Convict's Daughter" is repeating it's last years success. The theaters
 are crowded nightly, and the box of flee receipts again prove the wonderful drawing powers of this great dramatic play.
 There is something so sensational, and yet realistic about the play that ones interest is held spell bound from the rise until the fall of the curtain It pleases every sex and class of people for it is an American play, by an American author and written for the melodramatic public. Peaceful and stirring scenes follow each other in rapid succession.
 The first scene in act one is indeed charming, an ideal southern home, where sunshine and happiness dwell hand in hand together. But it sud- denly changes to clouds and despair, for the unseen enemy has commenced his persecution. It would require too much space to tell of all the good things in "The Convict's Daughter" The play is in five acts and has a wealth of beau tiful scenery, the dialogue is bright, witty and full of comedy. Every actor has been especially engaged for his or her respective part. It will be given a perfect production in this city at the Grand opera house tonight, Friday and Saturday nights and at the mati- nee SaF,rdav
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-15
MEMS LEAGUE.

or Day enport Chureh---Last Meet of
 Season Tonight.
 The Mems league of Davenport church will hold it's last meeting of the season this evening at o'clock in the chapel. It will be a social evening, to which all the members of the church and congregation are invited. Rev. G. F, Prentiss, the pastor, will give his lecture on The Wizard and Wag" and MT. Grisbach of the First Methodist church choir will sing the interlude. MT. Prentiss recently gave his lecture at Winsted and the following article is aken from the Wipsted Citizens
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-15
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
DECISION RENDERED IN SUIT
 AGAINST RUSS.

United states Court Will COnvene-Neyv
 Haven Cases to he Henrd-Brtefs to be
 Submitted i'm the Pinckney Case
 Other Interesting Cases Which Arc to
 Come Up.
 i, In the court of common pleas, crimi- nal side, yesterday afternoon. the jury brought in verdict of not guilty in the cases of Henry and Annie Russ, charg- ed with keeping disorderly house in West Haven near Savin Rock. They were defended by Attorneys Lynch & Thomas. Russ pleaded guilty to two charges of violation of the liquor law and was fined $75 on one charge and $25 on the other.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-15

Ford and Dot West take the stage with rush and give an encounter be- tween "a waiter and a maid' that is very funny. These people have infec- tious good humor that catches the fan cy of the audience and their work and dialogue is snappy and bright.
 Archie, the diminutive comedian, Weston and Allen, Laura Comstock who seems to be great favorite, Bulla and Raymond and Mile. Valesca, a shapely woman woh does a remarkable good uapeze act, make up the bill.
 Prices, matinee 10 and 20 cents; even- ing 10 20 and 30 cents; ladies at matinee 10 cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-15

familiar to those who have read Ouidae great book. By supplementing them with gorgeous scenery and stage set tings, finished play such as has never before been seen here is the result. Under Two Flags will be seen at the Grand opera house three nights com mencing Monday, May 19 There will be the usual matinee Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-15
CITY CoIIRT SEES.

Frank Mulvey, of PIP Wooster street, was arraigned in the city court yester- day morning on a charge of committing a breach of the peace against his wife, He was fined $25 for the assault on his wife and $20 for being drunk.
 Mary Felecio, or Kelly, was arraign- ed for drunkenness. She was relea sed from jail Tuesday. She was returned to the Whalley avenue institution for thirty days.
 vincenzo Nocero, the Italian butcher arrested for killing a goat for food pur- poses within the city limits, was allow ed to settle his case by paying costs of $756.
 Nolles were entered in the cases of Michael Frank, arrested for idleness; Andrew Murray, held for begging, and Michael F. Woods, who was arrested for injury to private property and for drunkenness.
 Anthony Carbonia, Henry Miller and Joseph Damburg, three small boys ar rested on the charge of theft, were put to plea. Damburg was discharged and the other two were held for trial until May 16.
 Thomas Duck, arrested for drunken ness. was fined $5 and costs and Vim cenzo Pugho, arrested for a theft com mitted a few days ago, was fined $1 and costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-15
COMMON PLEAS COURT.

Judge Hubbard, of the common pleas court, yesterday morning made an in- quiry in reference to Joseph H. Smith, of 352 Grown street. He was drawn as juror for the May term of the court, but has not been heard from. The clerk was advised to notify him of his duties as juror.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-15
RANKRI1PTcy roT1RT

Jared F.. Smith, a carpenter of this city, has filed petition in bankruptcy at the office of Referee Newton. His schedules show liabilities of $2711 66 and no assets. All of the creditors be- long in Rhode Island, where the peti- tioner resided before coming to this city. He is employed by the Consoli- dated road.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-15

Under Two Flags" is play that is much enjoyed by the clergy as by the laity, by the professional man as by the laborer. by the artisan and me- chanic, in fact all classes flock to see this stupendous production. The pub lie appreciation of this effort to give a prodution clean in it's every phrase has bene shown wherever to crowded houses and at no time has complaint been heard. It is only after a big out lay of time and money that the play was prepared and company of experi- enced players secured to faithfully and correctly represent the characters so
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-15
MORGAN TRUSTEES SUSTAINED.

In the case of the state against the trustees of the Morgan preparatory school of Clinton Conn which was founded and endowed by the late Charles Morgan, of New York city, the referee has sustained the trustees at every point He finds that they have made investments prudently and in good faith, and that the trust fund is $33s, ,29S. gain of about $60,000 on the original sum. The case has been sev- eral years in the courts and has involv ed indirectly the question of the risht of a Connecticut town to control a private trust for public purposes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-15
Walking Skirts, 6gc.

Of excellent cambric with I2- inch founce, of fine lawn, deep hemstitched hem tucks and rows of feather stitching. Some stores ask a dollar These are 0oc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-15
DrawerC, 25c.

Four good styles of drawers at this price. All are of good mus in with cambric rufles, tucked and hemstitched. You will find them an exceptional value at25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-15
25c Corset Covers, I5c.

Made of fine cambric; French shape fitted back, dainty hem stitched rufle, finish and fit equa' to any 25c cover on the market, Very special at I5c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-15
Reductions in Children G.nsham Dresses.

All our 69c and soc dresses in ?, 3 and 4,year sizes. A hali dozen styles to choose from; fast color materials, best finish; pret- ty baby styles. This chance, 30c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-15

OTHER CASES The cases of several of the liquor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-15
A Sale of Dress
 Shields.
A Little List of Big Bargains.

Some stock readjustments bring these surprises AL m most every has the Hall Price tag it. Most lnle the goods right in of themike "nc h be b,ntete for ex.rnl ,ra er o of e.ocon lest brea Small lotsothers beside VOL will he after tben Re are loo early IneiP out
 Hist and
 Half Prices on Dimities and OrSandies lon good More than thousand yards striped Dmies Organ
 were we Iered righ them on bargain tables Thursday at IF I2c yd - .na Half Prices Silk Orsandies and Lawnc.
 Nearly thousand yards of Silk Ogande and Lawns plain dotted and and Yesterdays these was ae yo VII "nu " on ne nne wa Ipiable; r soou' eo""e' "ese a'"' tia" Pf0o' %oe yaIo.Img
 One Third Price on Scotch Cheviot Specia Only yards of these all in plaid suitable forI dresses Pmas and other purposes which will at once rubber; nt u yor n, hau ;t a oa hrd that ;os I5c, |
 One- Third Reduction Spreads. ,s shMo nt hundred crocheted Mdles satin finished Bed Spreads nowmarked from $ each They slightly o W @ "" eose tne u' a Haven ONI' AHA>D OFr Spec
 One-Third Reduction Blankets. AKo Here's yacht Home Alko oAo" no" ny Ethin layer We will close them a ONE THIRD OFF ~pN~>
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-15

o
 ndpink Our yday $I We peatouro ohr of aw ago. them a
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-11-07

was on probation was reinspected
and found to be in a worse
condition than before and it is
recommended by Colonel Obear
that the battery be disbanded.
Too few men attended the
annual inspections, says Colonel
Obear in his report. Sufficient
notice he says was given the
commands in order that they
might prepare for the inspec-
ton but despite that fact there
was always a small attendance.
Colonel Obear attributes this to
the fact that many companies
have men on thef rolls who
should be discharged. He re-
commended that the attendance
on inspectionA be made ON
pulsory under the law,
Colonel Obear then discussed
the condition Of the arms Of the
men saying that but few IF them
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-11-07
The Harris Shows Here,

The Harris Nick1e-Plate show,
which makes Kokomo ever sea-
son and always plays to good
business, reached here Sunday
from Logansport. An excellent
parade was given this morning,
which was witnessed by large
crowds.
The afternoon performance
was we'll attended. Some of tn e
features were the five famed
st. Icons, late of Australia, in
remarkable acrobatic feats; Miss
Emma La Tow, America S most
finished wire performer was
the best ever seen here. Miss
Elsie St. Leon the, world 5 great
est hurdle rider, was the most
sensational riding act of it's kind
ever presented to a Kokomo
audience.
The entire show from start
to finish was without a weak
point. The Kokomo Ind. Daily
Dispatch, Monday Evening June
80, 1902.
Will exhibit at Fitzgerald, on
Thursday, Der goth.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-11-07
GENERAL GEORGIA
STATE TROOPS MAKES REPORT
FITZGERALD GUARD ALL O. K.

Inspector General William G.
Obear has filed his annual re-
port with Governor Terrell.
The report of Colonel Obear
points out the trouble with the
military of the state, shows
how the companies stand, deals
with the question of lack of
interest in military affairs, and
recommends for disarmament
several companies of the state.
The Brunswick Rifles, the
Quitman Guards, the Irwin
Guards, the Madison Home
Guards, the Conyers Volunteers,
the Albany Guards, Company
E. the Albany Guards Company
q. the Fitzgerald Guard and
the Atlanta Zouaves, who were
Oh special probation we're REIN
sPected and found to be salts
factory.
The Atlanta Artillery which
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-11-07

money voted at the bond election
and an entirely separate fund vot.
ed by the people to be controlled
by bond commission, and S1O,-
600 of which had already been
paid out under the direction of
said bono commission and by
the action of the mayor and clerk
who paid this money precisely
as they had paid the other
claims against the fund lie, on
the approval of the bond commits
sion. There was an effort to
muzzle the bond commission and
a resolution to that purport
adopted by the council, but it
seems nobody has taken it ser
lously and the fund has been dis
bursed by the commission.
The report of the Superinten-
dent of the Water & Light com
mlttee showed wood onhand Oct.
LIST 279 cords; wood burned in
October Isl cords; wood received
in October 122 cords; wood on
hand November LIST $50 cords.
Alderman Tisde1 moved that
a notice be run in the official or
gan ofthe city, notifying water
and light consumers to pay the
water and light rents at the city
hall by the 5th of each month
without further notice from the
Superintendent or other official,
and that water and lights shall
be cut off as a penalty for failure
to do so.
The report of the chief of po-
lice was read and filed.
- ne report or the treasurer
showed:
Balance on hand Oct. LIST .Sl3.2S2 II
RAID out in October ..................S SO0O6
Received in October. .......... IS 3,061. IA
On mana NOV. list. ................ SIS, 543 70
On motion of Aid. Ray two
street lamps were ordered, one
to be placed atGrant and Ocmul-
gee and one at Centra1and Meade.
A resolution by Aid. Ray was
adopted moving the watering
tank on Grant near Central to
southwest corner of Main and
Central.
Ordinance us, intended to ex-
clude minors from saloons of the
city, was read the first time.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-11-07
Big One.Rlns circ.

The Harris circus,
gist and best one-ring
on earth, put up a ver
esting and attractive par
day, and gave a perfon
this afternoon at the
grounds to a very big BAL
age. The circus is a fine
of the old-fashioned one-rifI
Richmond, Ind Palladium, Ma
Will exhibit at Fitzgerald
Thursday, November goth.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-11-07

all the troops at one cen
point or the regiments in ii
respective territories. The
of interest on the part Of
troops now is due largely
the abandonment of these cam
of instructions and until
state sees proper to resta
these annual field exercises
will be impossible to demaI
and receive better service froH
the troops than they are nov
giving. Volunteer camps whak
the men pay their own expeN|
ses, should be prohibited,
they are of doubtful bensl
and are hurtful to discinlin
as has been demonstrated I'll
a, number of instances, beside
causing wear and tear an shA
states property.
Military discipline is mol
uniformly observed by the stat
troops, but in so far as ri
lates to the obedience to Orders
and to military courtesies it 4
deserved in spirit if not to th6
letter by the enlisted meuS win
seem more than anxious, as 4
rule, to do all that is requireS
of them by their officers when
approached in proper manner
1t is of the officers that mos
complaints can be made for
disregard of Article / of thl
regulations pertaining to dis
cipline, but this neglect is mors
from a spirit of indifference thar
from a desire to be insubordinate
RECOMMENDS DISARMAMENT.
For failure to come up to the Re.
gulation Inspector General ObeaS
recommends that the Telfail
Guards, at McRae, the Madisa
Home Guards, at Madison. al
the Putnam Rifles, at Eaton
be disbanded. He also reG
mends thatthe Meldrim- &
Guards and the Candle
Guards be put on prOb
In closing his report mss
General Obear says:
Notwithstanding many
criticisms l have found
duty to record, knowing Id
it would be under END
ment for them to be "a
| can not but express my
admiration for the patri
vice rendered by the otfiss.A.a...
men without compensate
desire therefore in face
discouragements and th
true appreciation on
of those whose duty it
vide properly for thei
tainence."
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-11-07
For Sale.

Horses, buggies, harness etc.
constituting complete livery
outfit for cash or on time with
approved security. Apply to
1O-31-tf D. B. Jay.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-11-07

showed any sign of being cleaned
and that some of the companies
which he inspected during the
year had made little if any
preparation for the inspection.
Colonel Obear also states that
he found many of the companies
to be without ball cartridges,
clearly violating the law which
requires them to keep on hand
$50 rounds for cases of emer-
gency.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-11-07
TOO MANY YOUNG MEN.

Colonel Obear states that
there are too many boys in the
service who are under age and
he thinks the time is ripe for
physical standard Of enlist
men<. He also recommends
that no company should Have
more than sixty or 1ess/ than
forty men. The duties of the
Inspector general should be
prescribed in the regulations
if 9Qt by statue and they
should be made to cover
the same sphere as in the reg
ular army so far as practicable
Camps Of instruction are rec
commended either by camping
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1902-11-07

Aid. Johnson moved to strike
the items of Nesmith & Cooper
$4,000 and Phillips & Little for
$15OO.0O, giving as his reasons
for the objection that the bond
commission, as provided by law,
had not approved the bills where
upon the clerk produced the
itemized bills of the contractors
duly approved by four out of five
of the commissioners. The 4th
Ward councilman expressed
some surprise but still felt con-
strained to object and stated that
to be consistent with his former
action on the city hall matter that
he still disapproved of the two
items and the anti-Centra1 Ave,
faction voted solid1y with him and
the two items were sidetracked
as it we're. On motion of Aid.
Tisdel the balance of the bills as
scheduled we're allowed.
1t appears that it was not real
ly necessary to pass these two
items since it was part of the