davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06
CHESHIRE.

Nov. Sd. S. Bristol has taken the
agency of the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance company, formerly held
by the late Timothy Guilford.
Fred A. Ives has taken the agency for
the Middlesex Banking company for
selling their new debenture bonds and
is meeting with success.
Harry Collins is the new Waterman
at the Ball and Socket factory.
Reno Swift is to build an addition to
the house he lately bought at West
Cheshire.
John Burke was arrested by Consta-
BILE Heineman for stealing Overcoats,
gloves. carriages, robes, etc. from
teams standing in the sheds Of the Con-
gregational church the evening of the
st. Bridget church fair in the town hall.
Burke was taken to the court room in
the town hall and brought before Jus
tice DoOlittle He confessed his guilt
and was fined 81 and costs on one count
and thirty days on the other and sent
to the Whalley avenue boarding house
in New Haven.
zimmerman Bros. sent two carloads
of cider last week to New York. Their
big tank sprung a leak a short time
ago and nearly thirty barrels of apple
juice was wasted
A revival service is being held every
evening this week in the Baptist
church.
The prospect of hard coal is becoming
more bright and many are waiting for
the first carload which is expected in a
few days. Wood has been in good de-
mand for the last month, but if hard
coal does not sell too high many will
use that in place of wood and oil.
The painters, plumbers and jotners
are at work finishing up the new house
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06

(From the Atchison (Kan.) Daily Globe.)
This is the season when the woman
who. knows the best remedies for Group
is in demand in every neighborhood.
One Of the most terrible things in the
world is to be awakened in the middle
of the night by whoop from one of the
children. The Group remedies are al
most as sure to be lost in case of Group,
as a revolver is sure to be lost in case
of burglars. There used to be an old
fashioned remedy for Group, known as
hive syrup and tolu, but most modern
mothers say that Chamberlain Cough
Remedy is better and does not cost so
much. 1t causes the patient to throw
up the phlegm" quicker, and gives re-
lief in a shorter time. Give this rem
edy as soon as the croupy cough appears
and it will prevent the attack. It never
fails and is pleasant and safe to take.
For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06
HUNTING ON SUNDAY

. HUNTING ON SUNDAY.
-Four hunters from WalIingford were
fined a total of $102 in Cheshire Tuesday
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06
CITY COURT CASES.

The. case of Arthur Taggart charged
assaulting Lee Wah Fun, was con-
tinued until this morning by Judge Dow
in the city court yesterday.
Harry e. Daily, who committed a
breach of the peace some time ago had
his case called. He was not present
and the bond of $25 was called Martin
Colligan is the bondsman.
Frank Champagne, charged with a
breach of the peace, was fined S. and
costs. Theodore di Carr, on a similar
charge, had his case nolled.
Annie Raymond had her case contin-
ued to November u. She was drunk
Tuesday night.
Frank Tiernan was charged with
breach of the peace. Tfernan's case
was continued to December l nisi.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06

Tonight the following departments
will be heard:
Department of parks, general regis
trars, probate court, civil service board,
supervisors team boilers, patriotic eel
ebrations, harbor commissioners and
Beaver Ponds commission.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06

of ]. r. Lanyon with all the modern
improvements. The house will soon be
ready for the ex-senator and family.
Justices of the peace elected in Chesh-
ire were:
Observation-Disclosures Doolittle, c. S.
Gillette. John A. Wade, Albert w. Hur-
ley, Edward A, Atwater Alexander w.
Welton.
Democratic--Charles T. Hotchkiss,
Burnam W. Francis. Horace II. Good
win, George F. Pardee, George r. John
son, Henry S. Frost.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06
Candy Department.

Candy Department.
We are giving a larger amount of space
in our NEW STORE to this department.
We find that there Is a great demand for
pure, wholesome candies, and If you can
heat our assortment of these toothsome
dainties or equal our prices we want to
know it.
PLAIN FUDGE. Toe.
New JORDAN ALMONDS Just received.
Tea q Coffee Departrn' t.
Not one of our departments is receiving
more favorable comment than this one.
The sales of our csc Coffee are increasing
daily. This Coffee Is good.
Faultl&ss Brand Is winner at 23c.
High Grade Java and Mocha. 35c, is as
good as anybody needs.
Tetley's Teas, regular size and price, 30c
We are selling them for &c
demonstration of Malt Creamlet Cocoa
'"The only Cocoa in which all of the Cocoa
Butter is retained" Come and try it,
GOODS DELIVERED FREE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06
Howe & StetsOn.
Howe s StetsOn.
Howe s StetsOn.
Howe s StetsOn.
Our SemAua Sale of Art Embroidery Commences This Morning
at $50 o'clock

OmAt Embroidery Department pivotal DIN ht ~ H e New
semi
he
Bdpmtn Ia mi d1 ht m n as
by Ih
New
Purchase nd
d
nedw3t
~
sM
na
n%&5@rE"
H
This aEn%yan@S~RE
@g&a mIm
Funh shown h d ryH Department. pu nf
Bargain
* Howe
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06

for hunting on Sunday They went to
what is known as the copper mine
where they thought they would not be
interfered with. The vigilant guar
dams of the peace were on hand, how
ever, and arrested the Wallingford
sports.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06
BIG DROP IN DAMAGES.

Judge Plat in the circuit court of the
United States has filed decision for
the plaintiffs to recover damages of
s95.37 with costs in the suit of Jennings
Brothers Of Bridgeport against the
Rogers Silver Plate company Of DAN
bury.
The action has been in court about
six years. The plaintiffs were former
ly awarded $4,229.O9 from which they
appealed with disastrous results.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06
COMMON PLEAS COURT,

In the common pleas criminal court
yesterday the second trial of Mark Sal
mon was begun. He is charged with
enticing away from her home and de-
tanning her in Little Orange street, Mil
dred Weiss, six years Of age, of Mum
son street. In his previous trial the
jury disagreed. his bond was reduced
to $500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06
IN BANKRUPTCY coTrRT.

Hearings were held yesterday after
noon before Referee Newton on the ap-
plications Of NJ w. Sherwood, c. w.
Sherwood Louis d. Levin and Max
Levin, who want discharges in bank
ruptcy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06
TN AND ABOUT The COURTS
SUIT AGAINST NEW BRITAIN MAN
FOR $4,000,
Brought by a North Haven Resident
Big Drop in Damages-Commonn Pleas
Court-Bankruptcy and City Court

Frank l.. Stiles of North Haven has
brought suit for $4,000 against r. A.
Bolton of New Britain. Wallingford
property has been attached by Deputy
Sheriff Booth. The case is returnable
to the common pleas court, the first
Tuesday in December. Attorney Asher
OF this city is counsel for the plaintiff.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06
Cracker Department.

Don't forget that there is economy in buy
ing your Crackers where large quantities
are sold.
We carry about FIFTY kinds Of CRACK
at prices that keep them moving. Conse-
quently we get them FRESH.
We also carry a large assortment Of
PACKAGE GOODS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06

That hymn could be made more at
tractive to the average schoolboy by
making it run. every dayll be Sat
urday by-and-by" Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06
The BOARD OF FINANCE
MEETING HELD LAST EVENING TO
RECEIVE ESTIMATES.

Board OF Health Desires Municipal Ser
vice ana Plant for Removing Gar bag Q
Would be Big Saving TO the city
To-nighrs Meeting.
The board of finance held another
meeting last evening to receive esti-
mates for the ensuing year The first
request for appropriation of money was
from the board Of selectmen and regis
tration and was as follows:
Esaas nf boor5 of snlan4Y,,a,, oo5
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-06
The Bacillus
of Cataprh

May not, as yet have been officially dis
covered and catalogued; but all the
same, it can be hunted down, and alb
solutely extermfnated with
Or. Agnsw's Catarrhal Powder
The One Catarrh Cure that cures Ca
tarrh, Colds and Headache.
DR.. Agnew's Ointment relieves eczema in
one day. IS cents. Sold by W. Ii. Hull, E.
Hewitt. ~''N
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-10-03
TRADE REPORT,

New York-R. Ct. Dun's Weekly Re-
view of Trade last week says:
Notwithstanding the disarranged
money market, almost fuel famine
and some damage to crops, industrial
and commercial activity continues un-
abated, and the magnitude of plans for
the future indicate that confidence has
not been shaken. Scarcity of funds
has thus far caused no hardships except
to the speculators and the stringency
will remedy itself by contracting loans
on the stock exchange collateral, to-
pether with such aid as may be offered
by the treasury, which is partly respon-
sible through ABSORPTION of funds.
Injury to the crops by frosts has not
more than offset the increased acreage,
while high prices fully compensate pro-
ducers. 1t is not time for pessimism,
although securities have declined sharp
ly. Railway earnings for September
thus far exceed last years by SO. per
cent. and those of 1900 by 1875 per
cent. Pressure in iron and steel in
dustry has been somewhat alleviated
bv larger receipts of coke and liberal
imports of pig iron, yet the outlook is
by no means devoid of features. In
an effort to provide adequate facilities
the railways are purchasing literally
of rolling stock and other equipment
and great improvements in terminal
methods are planned.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-10-03
To Improve Northwest Forts.

Brigadier General George M. Ran
dali, in his annual report on military
affairs in the department of the Colum-
bia, makes the recommendation that
Fort Wright, because it is near the rail
road center of Spokane, should be en-
larged to provide for regimental head
quarters and two batalions. He re-
marks the fact that a the department
has been without commander at
headquarters for several years. He says
this has resulted in the neglect of the
buildings and grounds, with deteriora-
tion and loss to the government.
At Vancouver, the department head
quarters, he says additional officers
quarters are needed. The post at Van
couver will be greatly crowded with
the troops introduced there, and he
urges that more barracks be constructed
Immediately. Repairs are necessary
at Fort Walla Walla. General Ran.
dali suggests the advisability of deferr-
ing any action looking to the abandon
ment of Boise barracks. Referring to
the forts at the mouth of the Columbia
river, he says there has been great diff
Guilty in obtaining water supply for
Fort Stevens, and suggests pipe line
to Lewis and Clark rivers. General
Randall says the post at Camp Skag-
way, Alaska, is an important one, and
recommends the construction of perma-
nent quarters and barracks. The ca
BILE between st. Michael and Nome has
failed to work since last November,
and contract has been made for a
wireless system. An inspector gen.
eral of the department is quoted as say
ing that the work of the army in Alas
ka has been harder than has ever been
realized. General Randall recon-
mends the establishment of depot
of supplies at Seattle, and that city
be made the home port Of transports
plying between Seattle and Alaska.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-10-03
Spokane Interstate Fair.

Bicycle races will be the feature Of
the afternoon entertainment to be fur
nished by the Spokane Interstate Fair
during its meeting from the 9Th to the
18th of next October.
''The prospect for the biggest kind
of racing meet were never as bright
in Spokane before, says Mr.. Jeffries.
Of the Spokane Interstate Fair.
One feature of the exposition which
the people are not looking for will be
the splendid entertainment in the line
Of amusements which will be furnished
on the fair grounds during the day.
Fruit and vegetable exhibitors will
be numerous, drawn by the unusually
long list of prizes.
Railroad rates to the Spokane Fair
are very low and the time limit is
much longer than ever before.
Superintendent Smith expects more
and finer exhibits of live stock than in
the past.
All details of preparations point to q
big success at the Spokane Interstate
Fair.
One of the biggest attractions at
the fair this year and one of which the
least has been said, is the balloon as
cenions which will be held daily.
Already horses-runners and trotters
ARE arriving in Spokane from Butte.
This will be fine lot of racers.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-10-03
Morgnn In OH Bu.tne...


BAKERSFIELD, Cal. Sept. so.-The
Californian will say:
]. Pierpont Morgan Is about to identify
himself with the oil business in Califor-
MIA. in company with wealthy associates
On October 12. or a few days later, sur
veyors will be put into the field and will
run lines to the ocean from Coaling, Nc
Kittrick, Sunset, Midway and Kern river
fields to determine by which route It ,e
most feasible to transport oil to tide
water.
The surveys will run over the coast
range at a number OF points, and will also
go down the San Joaquin valley parallel
data SO gathered will depend the location
of the pipe line.
A company having a capitalization OF
600 has been organized for this pur-
pose, and this money will be devoted tc
the construction OF lines, pumping sta.
tions, storage tanks and the like.
Mr.. Morgan and his associates have also
formed a separate company, capitalized
at $40, 100000 half of which sum will bt
invested in proven ground and the either
half turned into a reserve fund, not to be
drawn upon until needed In the further
purchase of real estate.
It is stated that the Morgan syndicate
will be prepared to handle 2.00o.000 barrels
the first year Of its existence, and will
increase that amount at the rate of q
million a year until the whole demand Of
the market is met. The papers for the
new enterprise are now being drawn UP in
New York
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-10-03
CONFERENCE At WASHINGTON
COAL STRIKE AND SITUATION
President Roosevelt and the Most
Prominent Officers Were Present at
Both Meetings-Si Situation IL Grave
They Refuse to Make Statement
as Yet.

Washington, Oct. .2.-The coal strike
and the situation that has resulted
from it was the subject Of conference
held at the temporary White House.
at which the president, Attorney Gem
eral Knox, Secretary Moody, Postmas-
ter General Payne and Governor Crane
of Massachusetts participated. Every
one connected with the conference was
very reticent, but it is learned that the
president is much concerned over the
matter. just what action can be taken
is not known. The fact that q move
has been made in Massachusetts, courts
to have receivers appointed for the
coal companies was discussed, but the
legal view was that this was entirely
inadequate and woud not likely to
relieve the situation. The impression
prevails that the hurried visit Of Secre-
tary Root to New York was, for the
purpose of discussing with the leading
business men Of that city the situation
with a view Of bringing the strike to
an end,
The conference met again about 2
O'Clock in the afternoon. This CONFER
epce lasted less than an hour. The
coal situation was further discussed,
but the participants refused to make
any statement when they came from
the presidents room
The conference was called again in
the morning. 1t is understood that q
decision was arrived at, as it was
announced there would be no more
conferences held on the question.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-10-03
J. P. MORGAN LOSES PRESTIGE
"reat Britain Thinks His Ideas Are
Wrong-Think Crash Is Iminent.

oritain thinks His Ideas Are
Wrong-Think Crash Is Ininent,
London, Oct. 2.-Not since the days
OF the Nrtohern Pacific furry has the
English money world been SO agitated
Dy American conditions. For the last
q hours Lombrad, Threadneedle and
O!d Broad streets have been throbbed
with feverish expectation Of portentous
news from New York and Washington.
Inc recent sloump in Wall Street.
followed by Secretary Shaw's efforts to
reileve the stringedncy of the market.
mas give rise to the belief that the Unit
ed States is on the brink of financial
catastropheafter tbs lnog season 70 pros
perlty. The developments the shipp-
ing trade indicating that the British
government, in CONJUNCTION with the
Cunard company has checkmated Nor
gan's transatlantic monopoly game ex-
actly at the hour when events have led
the best British authority to believe
that the great New York orgaizer is
approaching the end Of his career Of
International Hconquest.
Morgan's name has lost much of it's
former prestige during the past month.
1t is now considered practically certain
that he has undertaken more than he
can accomplish. His acceptances no
longerc ommand the universal popu-
larity they formerly enjoyed. Realiz-
ing this, he has withdrawn m any of
them from tho mark of
There is universal criticism of Nor
gan's tendency to over capitalize,
which he began with the steel trustand
continued in his plan for financing the
shipping combine. Confidence in his
policy has been still further shaken by
his undertaking the 800, 900, 900 Lon
don underground railway scheme,
which involves not only bitter fight
with millions and experience at the
back Of Charles 7. Yerkes, but is alto
gether regarded as an impracticalble
venture.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-10-03
Emil Zola ~ Dead.


Paris, Oct. 1.-Emile Zola, the
novelist, who gained additional prom
inence in recent years because of his
defense of the Jews and Of Captain
Dreyfus, was fonud dead in his Paris
home. Asphyxiation, resulting from
fumes of stove in his room, is given
as the cause of death.
lola and his wife returned from his
homo in the country, and owing to q
sudden cold spell he ordered the heat
ing stove in his bedroom to be lighted.
- The stove burned badly, but Zola
and his wife retired at ten o o'clock, and
the servants, not hearing any move-
ment in the apartments in the morning
entered the bedroom at 9:8O a. m. and
found Nine. Zola lying on the bed in
animate. Zola was lying half out of
bed, with his head and shoulders on
the floor and his legs on the bed.
Doctors were summoned, but they
failed to restore Zola to life. After
prolonged efforts they resusoitated
Nine. Zola
The comissary of police, in his report
to the prefect of Paris, said:
"The heating stove was not lighted
and there was no odor Of gas. 1t is be-
lieved his death was due to accidental
poisoning by drugs. Two little dogs
were found in the bed room and were
alive"
DR.. Leymand, who attended the vic-
Tins, is quoted as saying in an inter-
view that the plate of the stove was
still warm and the elections came from
the dog.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-10-03

Washington Sept. 3o.-Rear Admiral
Robley D. Evans, second in command of
the Asiatic station, and shortly to assume
supreme command OF the United States
naval forces In the east, has been sent up
the Great Yang Use river to investigate
and report upon tn situation In the prov
inces of China which. according to recent
advices from United States Minister Con-
ger. are about to become the scene Of an
other boxer uprising.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-10-03
He Got Square.

NEW YORK, Sept. S0-Harry Rose,
stage manager at the Garrick theater,
shot and killed his wife at their apart
ments at the Royal hotel on Thirty third
street. After committing the murder Rose
walked to station house and. handing
the revolver he had used to the sergeant,
said:
II have shot my wife,
The woman was formerly an actress.
her stage name being Belle Berger. Ros,
admitted that the crime was the result of
jealousy. He told the police that he had
been married IA years. Three days ago. y
he said. IT came home and found man
with my wife. 1t was the first time I
had ever suspected her in all our mar
ried life.
"The man is a rich man." he went on
"She admitted to me this morning that
she loved him, and had ceased TO love
me. Now am square"
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-10-03
Great Wall Collapsed.

Washington, Sept 29.-The front
portion of the nine story office builolng
under construction for Henry s. Wiiiaro
on Fourteenth street, opposite the new
Willard hotel, collapsed shortly after
o'clock in the morning, and a large cro"o
of people passing on their way to pus'.
ness had a miraculous escape from oea'h
or injury. The accident was caused Wy
overwhelming the iron column supports
TOR the front wall.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-10-03

The city council of Wallace has de-
cided to license fortune tellers.
The attendance at the normal school
is constantly increasing.
e. L. Ballard has notified Attorney
General Martin that he will-accept the
position Of warden of the penitentiary
\ The Indian agency SO long at spald-
ing has been moved to Lapwai, and is
now located at the school. There has
been no change in the agency force.
Work has been started on the pro.
posed wagon road leading from Wal
lace up Placer creek to the very heart
of the st. Joe vast timber belt.
The employees of the Rocky Noun.
tain Bell Telephone company have
been called out and a strike inaugu.
rated In the states of Montana, Idaho
and Utah.
At Kendrick there has been great
activity during the past few days in
the grain market, and the price has
advanced until so cents bushel was
paid, and in some cases as high as 81
cents bushel was paid for choice lots
Of wheat.
DR.. Ernest H. Brown, veterinary sur.
geon, was recently found lying dead in
what Is called the blockhouse field
near Emmett, favorite duck hunting
ground. He and Lieutenant Holbrook,
U. 8. A., had gone over there on a
hunting trip. They became separated
oud uhov, <ho Mo,%ovou% ruor< 49, ,no,r
for his companion he found him lying
dead. Death is supposed to have been
from heart trouble.
Mat Smith was drowned about two
miles from Harrison, on the opposite
side of the lake. He, with several 9th.
er workmen, was on large boom of
logs, sorting them with long pike poles.
He dropped his pole and, overbalanced
fell into the water. He was seen swim.
ming and was told to swim to the end
of a certain log. He headed in that
direction and then went down. He
never came to the surface again until
brought up by Mr.. Adair two hours
later. He was 18 years old.
The state prison board, after long
session, has demanded the resignation
Of Warden G. e. Arney of the state
penitentiary. 1t first passed a resolu
tion holding he had not been dishonest
in the administration of his trust and
then adopted resolution dismissine
him because he permitted TRUSTEES tc
work on his brothers ranch and per
mitted prison teams and other state
property to be used on the. ranch. This
was the result of the investigation that
had been in progress since Monday
The board afterward offered the place
to q. L. Ballard of Owyhee county.