davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-23
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down for tue
 Be lcit Of Our Busy Readers.

DC 1tsi1t OAA ASSa0J ~sSs%Ne%ASs
 William A. viets for twenty years selectman, a dozen years of the time as first selectman of Granby, died sud- denly this morning, aged 69 years. lie had an operation performed ten days ago and was apparently recovering. The skeleton of man was found on Wednesday i'll the woods about two miles west of Lake Pond, New London's water supply. It is believed to be the remains of Lyman Daniels, an aged farmer, who has been miss ing since June. 1899.
 the route from Danielson to Wauregan yesterday afternoon. Commissioner Smith was one of those on board. On the second trip, by invitation of the company, about seventy-f1ve of the leading citizens of the borough were given a free ride to Wauregan and re. turn. The road was opened to traVel today
 h the criminal court of common pleas of Norwich Wednesday, Charles Whitwell and J. T. Dwyer of New London, attendants at the dog fight in Chesterfield last month. pleaded guilty. Whitwell was fined S7 and costs, which amounted Nto about $75. He was unable to pay and went to jail Dwyer paid the costs.
 John Finerty of Wethersfield, for many years employed by Silas w.. Robbins of that place, was killed by the cars on the Valley branch tracks a little way north of South Wethers- field and his body was found yester- day morning by the crew of the train leaving here at 6:35 o'clock. It is sup posed Finerty was killed by the last train Thursday night.
 Rev U. Bojnowski of New Britain announced yesterday that he had with drawn his resignation as pastor of the church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus and that he would continue to look after the interests of his Polish parish toner's Rev E Uminski, the assistant priest. has left the cityand it is under, stood that the faction of the church that supported him in the fight has de- cided to yield and make no more trou- b1e in the parish.
 The first trolley car was run over
 John Gassman, manager of the Bay View hotel at Meadows End was found dead In his room yesterday. af- ternoon. He had hemorrhage of the nose ysterday morning, complained of feeling bad and went to his room He was looked after by the hotel at Nendanyss and at o'clock said he wanteds to be left alone. An hour la ter he was found dead4in bed Death was due to cerebral hemorrhage. Gassman was B years old and na- tive of France.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-23
TEN PLAYERS REMAINED.
Many Tennis Players Gone-Tourna-
 ment Day Behind

Many Tennis Players Gone-Tourna-
 ment Day Behind.
 Newport, R. l., Aug 23.-But ten players out of the four score who start ed at the beginning of the national lawn tennis championship tournament at the Casino, last Tuesday, remained to play in the games scheduled for to- day. Still, owing to the large entry, the. tournament Is day behind. and even with the best of weather the chal- fore Wednesday. The committee de cided that the best contest to-day would be between R. K. Doherty, the phia expert, ". l. Ciotheier, and this ssEsp or exhibition court.
 1t has not yet been announced which of the Doherty brothers, in case they win their way to the senli-f1nals, will remain in the tournament and battle for the chance to challenge Larned. It has been their custom for one of them to default rather than meet on opposite sides of the net, and this morning if seemed the general opinion that should R. F. Darherty win from Clothier and l.. H. Waidner. the younger might de fault to l.. D. Ware. leaving yester- days conqueror of Pim a play in the semi
 Besides the Doherty- Clofhier match, there were four other good events. the contest between NJ. D. Whitman of Boston and Kreigh Collins of Chicago being next in importance.
 The weather this morning was fhe finest of the week. although nearl ' every day has heen well nigh perfect.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-23
Levin Bros.

MASONS, PLASTERERS. CON-
 TRACTORS AND BUILDERS K Estimates promptly furnished. Office at FVruin & Levin's plumber'a
 shop, No 34 Canal street City.
 Residence, 72 Griggs street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-23
Harding s 72-z4 South Main st, Te1ephof1e 22O.
 SHADES

Felt Window Shades, 3x6 feet, good spring rollers, fix Stures and screws complete, ready to put up, 1Oc each. Holland Window Shades, good spring rollers, fixtures and screws complete, ready to put up, 25c each.
 Holland Window Shades, with fringe and insertion, good spring rollers, fixtures and screws complete, ready to put up, 45c each.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-23
FOR SALE.

The large fine brick residence with lot of about .12O feet on North Main street, being No 161. formerly occu- pied by myself and family, and for the past few years by the Union Club, IS now in the market.
 This is to-day one of the pest Ioca- tons in our prosperous city for a uoctors home and offices, or can be used and improved for other profitable purposes will give the right party one of the pest real estate deals that was ever offered in central property. Will make terms to suit purchaser. Call on
 WILLIAM J. SCHLEGEL, Foe this and other bargains in Water bury real estate, in the Lewis building, No 65 Bank street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-23
Evicfed hx Rees

An English writer says: Some of the smaller birds are deliberately turned out of their nests at times by bees. remember watching for the completion of hedge sparrow's nest few years ago, but before the birds had laid any eggs the nest was usarped by small species of humble bee and the rightful owners desert- ed. A friend of mine had two wrens' nests in his garden taken possession of by bees in 8 similar manner, and I once knew of a tawny owl being turned out of her nesting hole in . hollow tree by swarm of honey bees which took possession. Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-23
Provender.

Victor & Bailey Fecis have had such an enormous run that it is almost inn possible to keep them in stock, owing to the high price of oats. We have large stock of both feeds on hand. SO that orders will be promptly filled.
 Old Oats that have been cleaned, and without any new mixed with them can be had at all times.
 Horses that are out of condition can be toned up with our Dr Hess Stock Food or money refunded. Blatchford's s Calf Meal in large or small quantities. Liquid Fly Net will keep the flies off your stock. Oyster Shells for poultry Ground Bone and Meal Scraps. Bow~ ker's Animal Meal. Grain of all kinds. Hay, Straw and Shavings. The PIatt Mil Cd.
 Phone 334.
 30 BENEDICT sTREHT.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-23
ACToR,s NOSE BROKEN.
William Court1efgh Lands on Henry
 Miller in a Stage Fights

4AAAACL III tt kolSS0 iSuS
 San Francisco, Aug 23. The nose of Henry Miller, actor and manager, has been broken by a blow from the fist of William Courtleigh, q fellow actor in Camille" Miller had instructed Courtleigh to hit him hard blow on the chest in the gambling scenes Court leigh followed Instructions. but Miller had his head down and the blow in. tended for the chest landed squarely on his nose. Specialists say MilIer's nose will be all right in three weeks.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-23
TO AID R0NRs.

The Hague Aug 2s Tine funds raised by the national subscription started to aid the Boers will be placed at the disposal of the Boer generals.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-18
DECLINE 70 TALK.
And Why Should Anyone Want Them
To Do so7 .e.t

New York, Nov 1S.--Roland b.
Molineux and his father were inconfer-
ence with their counsel, George Cor
don Battle, today. At the close of the
talk Battle made the following state
ment.
Neither General Edward Molineux
nor his son, Roland B, Molineux, nor
any other member of his family wilr
make any statement in regard to the
report in the press that Mrs. Roland b.
Molineux has gone to South Dakota
with the purpose of instituting an ac-
tion for divorce.
They regard it as private matter
concerning which no public utterance
should be, made. General Molineaux
desires to>say that all the members of
his family have at alhgtimes treated
Mrs. Roland b. Moiinenx with the ut
most kindness and consideration. This
is his last word on the subject"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-18
GRADl-PAlLADlNO.

Ella Gradi and Miss Anita Paladino
viii Be Married Tomorrow.
Frank Tomei and daughter, with L..
Gradi and Miss Toti left last night for
FL Paso to be present at the marriage
of Ella Gradi and Miss Anita Palla-
dino. The elimination of this happy
courtship, which ends in marriage,
will take place at the Church of I'M
maculate Conception, Ell Paso. tomor-
row morning at 9 o'clock, after which
a reception will be rendered the happy
couple at the home of the brides pa
rents, 912 Myrtle avenue, that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gradi will then take a
short trip to chihuahua. Mexico, and
on their return come direct to this
city, arriving here next Monday morn
ing. The groom is brother of l.,
Gradi, the North Third street grocery
merchant, and Is the manager of the
w. ]. Lemp beer business here. In ad-
vance. The Citizen extends its con
gratulations.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-18
AGED BISHOP DIES.
Bishop of Mississippi Dies from Cancer
of the Throat.

Jackson Miss, Nov. 1S.-Bishop
Hugh Miller Thompson died this morn
ing at o'clock of cancer in the throat.
Since his arrival here from New York
a week ago he had been sinking rapid
ly and made all preparations for the
end that came peacefully and while
surrounded by his family and friends,
He was born in Londonderry, Ireland
in 1880, and came to America with his
parents when child. He was admitted
tc the ministry when 22 years old and
filed several prominent pulpits, in
Chicago, New York and elsewhere. He
was appointed bishop of the diocese of
Mississippi in 1886.
Bishop Thompson was a profound
scholar and one of the most able minis.
ters in the south.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-18
STABBED TODEATH
Desperate Deed Of q Jealous
Woman.
NEW MINISTER At WASHINGTON
Gsnsral MoIinsaux and Son Rsiuss
to Discuss Family Affairs.



Rochester, Nov. 1s.---Miss Florence
McFarlan. aged II years, q music
teacher, was stabbed to death in her
fathers house here today by another
woman and an hour later Mrs. Lula
Young, wife of Frank Young, at one
time city purchasing agent. was ar
rested as being the supposed murderer.
The woman who coinnitted the deed
rang the door hell Of the McFarlan
home and wheh Miss McFarlan an
swered it,. attacked her with q knife.
Miss McFarlan ran screaming through
the hall into the kitchen, closly pur-
sued by her assailant. In the kitchen
she stumbled, half turning.
In flash her pursuer was upon her
and stabbed her FIVE times. Miss Nc
Farlan sank to the floor, dying instant
ly. The murderesss fed. The only
words she was heard to utter were:
-She came between myself and my
husband and am glad she's dead"
The dead woman was the daughter
of railroad man, and was & person
of refinement and good appearance.
Mrs. Young made no statement after
her arrest
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-18
Back from California,

Manager A. B. McGaffey, of the Hyde
Exploring Expedition, accompanied by
his wife and son, Herbert. returned
from a months trip in California.
Il had a very successful trip" said
Manager McGaffey to a Citizen report
er today. Il have been placing goods
with the wholesale dealers in many of
the towns between and including Los
Angeles and San Francisco is booming.
Business is better than it has been for
many years and the tourists are flock
ing intO all parts of California in large
numbers. The large part of them are
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-18
AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER ls, 1902

visitors who give new life to the curio
business. The greatest surprise was
waiting for me when | returned and
found the store here regular Para
disc. The boys were busy during my
absence and new shelving was placed
for the pottery, blankets rearranged
and in fact the whole place remodeled
and decorated. | read in The Citizen
about the prince visiting our store and
am not surprised that he found so
many interesting sights"
Mr.. McGaffey stated that the trip
aside from being success from a
business standpoint, had benefited his
wifes health very much.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-18
Illinois Eoresters,

Peoria, Nov. 1S.-The high court con-
vcntion OF the Independent Order of
Forestcgs tegan in Peoria today with
nearly every local court of the order
throughout the state represented. In
addition TO the regular delegates DR..
Oronhyotekna, of Toronto, supreme
chief ranger, and several other su.
preme officers are in attendance. Off.
GERS reports to be presented to the
convention show the orders affairs in
this state to be in excellent condition.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-18
Indiana School superintendents.

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 1S.-Mem
bers of the Town and City School Su,
perintendents association are gathered
here for their annual meeting, which
will be in session at the state house
during the next two days. At the in
itial session this evening needed
school legislation and the best method
of selecting teachers and determining
their tenure of office are the two lead
ing subjects scheduled for considera-
tion
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-18
Surveying Contract Awarded.

Surveyor General Morgan O.. Lew
ellyn has awarded contract to sur
vey the Santa Teresa and Refugio
Colony grants in Dona Ana county,
and the San Miguel del Bado grant in
San Miguel county, to Deputy United
States Surveyor Wendell " Hall for
the sum of 81 ,636.50. The contract has
been approved by the interior depart
lment. Mr.. Hall will start with a corps
of surveyors about December l, and
intends to complete the work Id about
six weeks.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-18
Anthracite Commission Hearing
President Of Miners.
MURDERER WAS ELECTROcUTED
Wabash Railway Offers Increase Of
Wages to Employees.


Scranton, Nov. 1S.--Another large
crowd was in attendance today when
the arbitration commission began it's
fourth days sitting. Mitchell, who has
been on the stand since last Friday,
took his place in the witness box and
his cross examination by Wayne Mac
Veagh for the Erie company resumed.
1t was the general opinion of the at
torneys today that some arrangement
will have to be made to shorten the in
quiry. At the rate of progress that is
now being made it will take many
weeks to hear both sides to the con-
troversy. If counsel takes no action it
is likely the commission will suggest
that something be done. The commits
sioners recognize that President Mitch
ell is the most important witness the
miners have and they are loath to have
matters hurried while he is on the
stand. Being president of the union
his opinions are looked upon as official
and also as refecting the policy of the
organization.
MacVeagh, in resuming cross exam
ination, said he would be glad to get
an expression as to the influence OF
acts of violence in the temper and dis.
position of the union men said to have
committed them. Witness said he
would not assume the report of acts of
violence are true.
IT, said he, Forest City, which
had been referred to, would be an ex-
ample Of all the cities and towns in the
;Santhracite region, it would indicate
that we were a very law-abiding, relig
ious people"
THE question: MacVeagh said, sis
whether or not you have taken proper
methods to prevent the repetition OF
violent acts when they have occurred
He did not care, he said, by whom
these were committed. What | am
trying to show" continued Macveagh
''is that there is a growing spirit OF
violence and disregard of law in its
organization and that your influence
over them is insufficient to keep then
law abiding and peaceable as you de
sire them to be-"
Under this arraignment of the union
Mitchell retained complete composure
The question was met with ready re
sponse.
''The fear that my influence" sait
he, "is not sufficient to deter men from
commission of crime. is a contradic
tion of lie claims often made about
me-"
The cross examiner and the witness
then plunged into a spirited colloquy
over the question whether one mar
has the right to prevent another mar
from selling his labor.
The best answer MacVeagh could
draw from the miners chief was that
he did not approve of anyone commit
ting an unlawful act.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-18
GOEBEL'S MURDER.
Youtzey Said to Have Confessed
Names Howard as Assassin.


Names Howard as Assassin.
Frankfort, KY, Nov. 1S.--It is gen.
orally believed that Henry Youtzey.
now serving life sentence for alleged
participation in the conspiracy to as
sassinate Governor William Goebel,
has made confession. Warden Lii
lara, Of the penitentiary. strongly main
tains that no confession has been made
by Youtzey to anyone, but admits that
it could have been made in some man.
ner without his knowledge. A promi-
nent state official asserts, however,
that there is not bit of doubt of the
confession and that it is complete
document.
The most sensational story told in
connection with the confession is that
YoutZey is quoted as saying that he
stood in the private office of Secretary
of State Caleb Powers, and pointed
out William Goebel to the man who
fired the fatal shot from one of the
windows, and that he says that Jim
Howard, now under life sentence for
the crime, was the man behind the
gun. He is said to have given even
the minutest detail of what occurred
the fatal shot was fired and who en-
tered the room during that period. 1t
is also alleged that Youtzey detailed
his own actions Immediately afterward
in fleeing to the office of Governor Tay-
lor. and what was said and occurred in
Taylor's presence in that Office.
Another story told of the contents of
the confession is that it, in one connec-
tion or another, contains the names of
every member of the Kentucky admin
stration with single exception and
that the single official avoided Frank
fort during the days preceding the
murder. This story, taken in connec-
tion with the testimony of Former
State Treasurer Walter Day, is taken
as an indication that Youtzey called
on all the officials as he did on Day,
for a contribution to the fund he was
accommodating to pay the assassin
What success he had cannot be known
until the confession becomes public.
How the confession or statement was
secured is much mooted matter here.
That there has been no promise of par
don is certain. There is story that
Mrs, Youtzey, wife of the prisoner, ad-
vised it. 1t is certain that neither l.. J.
Crawford nor Major Nelson, his attor-
neys, either advised or had knowledge
of it,
Another story is that the act was
voluntary on the part of Youtzey and
that even his wife knew nothing of it
until after it had been made. 1he al
legged confession is said to be in the
lands of officials of the commonwealth.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-18
Apple Growers Meet.

st. Louis, Nov. 1S.-As a result OF
the movement started last August the
first American Apple Growers con
gress began its sessions here today
Prominent growers from Illinois, Iowa
Missouri, Arkansas, Virginia, Nebras
ka, West Virginia, Alabama, New Mex
leo and other states and territories
filled the assembly room of the South
ern hotel when the gathering was for.
mally opened. Permanent organiZa,
ton was effected, after which the grow.
ers listened to several papers on soils
and other topics of interest, followed
by general discussions. The sessions
Of the congress are to continue three
days. While the primary purpose of
the congress is to devise schemes, If
possible to divert into the pockets of
the growers a larger amount of the
money obtained by the sale of the
fruit, there will also be discussions of
topics relating to the care and cultiva-
tion of apples, packing, etc. The at
tendance is fully up to the expecta-
tons of the promoters of the move
ment and the congress promises TO be
of material benefit to those engaged in
the apple growing industry.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-18
CITY COUNCIL.
The Milk Ordinance, Creating Office
j. Of City Chemist, Presented.
SPECIAL MEETING TOMORROW NIGHT.

The city council, last night, devoted,
another meeting to the important ques
tion of milk inspection, which has been
occupying the close attention of the
aldermen for the past month.
City Attorney Stingle, chairman of
the committee appointed to prepare an
ordinance, creating the Office of milk
inspector and regulating the duties ac-
companying such an office. reported
that after meeting three times, the
committee had an ordinance ready to
submit
The ordinance submitted showed
that the committee had considered all
the different departments of the Office
of milk inspector thoroughly, and the
ground was covered completely. 1t
contains eighteen sections, and will be
considered and voted upon separately.
After hearing the ordinance read it
was the pleasure of the council to post
pone the consideration of the ordi-
nance until special meeting on We'd
nesday night.
The ordinance is very long, and cov-
ers all the important points which are
necessary in considering a question of
this nature. The office of city chemist
at salary of $3.50 per year, is the first
provision. This official is to be ap-
pointed by the mayor and approved by
the council. The duty of the chemist
will be to make weekly chemical and
meteorological tests of all milk sold
Further tests will be made if any of
the milk is found impure, the samples
are to be procured from the milk wa
gons by the city marshal.
The tuberculosis tests of cows whose
milk is sold in the city, and cows
herding with them, will be made yearly
by veterinary surgeon under the su-
pervision of the city chemist
There is difference of opinion about
this provision and many arguments for
and against will be presented at the
next meeting. monthly inspection
of all premises where cows are kept,
whose milk is sold in the city, shall be
made by the city marshal. A fee shall
be collected for the tubercular test of
from so cents to 81, according to the
number of cows kept by the person.
An annual fee for inspection of
dairies shall also be imposed ranging
from SIS to $50 as the number of cows
owned by the person varies from one
to fifty Monthly written reports shall
be made by the city chemist, physician
and marshal, to the council, setting
forth the results of the tests and in
spections and shall turn over monthly
all collections.
Samples OF all milk and cream sold
in the city shall be furnished for in
spection.
The ordinance fixes the following
standard No skim milk, nor milk and
its products which have been watered,
adulterated or contain preservatives,
shall be lawfully sold All milk must
contain u per cent solids and cream
25 per cent solids. Skinned or wa
tered milk sold as such may be used
for individual or family consumption.
1t shall be unlawful to sell milk from
cows fed on garbage or refuse or cows
kept amid surroundings not wholesome
and healthful. No milk is to be sold
which is taken from COW thirty days
before or ten days after calving. Every
milk dealer must have the milk he
sells protected by a suitable covering
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-11-18
Death of a Youna Lady.

Margaret Hogan, the 14-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. p. d. Hogan,
died this morning of heart failure at
the home on South Broadway Mr..
Hogan. father of the young lady. is a
machinist. having come to Albuquerque
with his family from Chicago about
two years ago. A wire Of the death
has been sent to the relatives in Chi
cage and arrangements will be made
for the funeral as soon as an answer
is received.