davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1902-09-13
Notice of Application for Patent.
U. s. LAND OFFICE, ! Prescott, Arizona
 July 22, 1902 )

To Whom It May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the Santa Fe Pa cihc Railroad Co. has filed in this office a list of lands situated in the townships described below, and has applied for a patent for said lands; that the list is open the public for in- spection and a copy thereof by descriptive sub divisions has been posted in a convenient place in this office for the inspection of all persons interested and to the public generally Within the next sixty days following the date of this notice. protests contests against the claim of the company to any tract or subdivis ion within any section part of section de- scribed in the list, on the ground that the same is more valuable for miperal than for agricul- tural purposes will be received and noted for report to the General Land onice at Washing lon, D. c. F. A. TRITLE, JR-,
 Register J. c. MARTIN, Receiver. santa Fe Pacific Railroad Lands. Prescott Land District. Territory of Arizona: Township 2s North. Range I East
 All Sections l. g. 9. II. IS. Is. IT. 1s. 21. 2s. 25. 27. %, 31, S3 and 35- Township % North. Range I East
 All Sections I, 5. 2. g. II. 1s Is. IT, Is. 2I 25. 25. 27, a, 31. S3 and 8. Township 90 North. Range l East
 All Sections I. 9. II. IS. IS. IF. 2 2s 25 27. 2e. sl, ss and s. Township 2s North. Range East All Sections l. g. g. g. IT, 13. Is. 17. 1e. 21. g. 25. 27 and 2s. Township 2s North. Range East All Sections l. 5. :. II. IS. Is. F. 21. 25. 2z. s1, 8 and 35. Township 90 North Range East All Sections l. g. 5 @. Il. Is. IS. IT, ls. 21, 2s. 25. 27. 2e. sI. 8 and S5. Township s1 North, Range East All Sections 33 and 35. Township % North. Range East All Sections s. ', IT. 1e. 2s and s1- First publication July 25 1902
Williams news., 1902-09-13

Williams. Ariz.. June 2a. 1901.
Williams news., 1902-09-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land once at Prescott. Arizona.
 July 2s. le02-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05
CITY COURT CASES,


 A surprise occurred in the city court when the case of Angelo Bove was called. Bove was on trial for assaulting fellow Italian with knife and cutting him quite severely about the month. When the case came up for trial some days ago Judge Dow an- nounced that Bove's wife had approach ed him and tried to influence his opin- ion in the case He continued it to all low some other judge to try it. Yester- day it came up before Judge Cable. Attorneys Jacobs and Ullman defended the prisoner. After the evidence was finished City Attorney Tyner rose to make his argument. Judge Cable told him that he did not think the argument necessary and bound the prisoner over under $500 bail
 Annie Mccarthy, charged with being a common night walker, was sent to jail for thirty days.
 Laura w. Kneass, charged with keep ing an unlicensed dog, was fined s1 and costs.
 A continuance to April 6 was granted in the case of Ephraim Church. charged with vagrancy.
 John Fitzpatrick was fined s1 on the charge of drunkenness.
 William H. Allen, charged with was fined $3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05
YESTERDAYS DEEDS.

Those Filed for Record in the Office of
 the Town Clerk.
 The following deeds of transfer were fled in the office of the town cerk yes terday. Charles s. Morris to Antoinette A. Rogers, 4oy feet Quinnipiac avt 1ue; George Leete Peck to Antoinette A. Rogers, 159rfeet Quinnipiac avenue; Patrick F., Delaney to Conrad J. Ra- banus, 50 feet Clinton avenue; Con standt A. MoeIler to the Turner society of the City of New Haven. 52 feet Or ange street; w. c. Halford and J. P. Halfor to Cecelia D. Farley, fl 6-10 feet St. John street: Conrad J. Rabanus ct als, trustees to the Turner society of the City of New Haven, 52 feet Orange street; Margaret Law, Mary H. Leys and P. D. Leys to Cecelia D. Farley, fl 6-10' feet St., John street: Andrew H., John R., William B., Martha R., and Mary E. Gilman, and Annie J. Arrlson and W. Harrison to Cecelia D. Farley. ii 6-10 feet St. John street.
 Warranty deeds-Antoinette A. Rog- CTS to Charles c. Morris, 150 feet, Quin- nipiac avenue; Antoinette A. Rogers to Henry G. Newton, 40 feet Quinnipiac avenue; the Turner society of the City of New Haven to Mary A. Hotchkiss, 52 feet Orange street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
ONE SCHEDULED AT THE ROCK
 VAS POSTPONED.

Rain Came Down in .TOrrents-SprIns-
 field Plays Here TG-day-Hartford
 Lost to New LOndon-NOrwIch De-
 feated WaierburY-0ther Games.
 About one hundred baseball enthusi- asts had assembled at 3:15 on the Savin Rock grounds yesterday afternoon in anticipation of the game which was scheduled for S:45 Suddenly the rain came down in torrents and in less than ten minutes the grounds were flooded. The Bridgeport team was almost ready for it's preliminary practice, and the New Haven players were in their dressing rooms The downpour of rain caused a postponement of the game. At 4 o'clock the sun came out and the in field was soon dry. The rain came at just the right time to disappoint those who had intended to witness the con- test. So no attempt was made to play the game even after the weather clear ed up.
 This afternoon the Springfield team will appear on the Savin Rock grounds, and one of the most interesting contests of the season may be expected, It will be the last appearance of the Forest City team in this city this season. The game will begin promptly at BIAS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05
VARIOUS ITEMS.

The corner stone of the new Metho- dist church at Stamford will be laid on Sunday next.
 Ulysses Grant Meyers who used to be the official weather observer in New Haven, is now mayor of Eagle City, Alaska,
 Meriden painters and paperhangers Tuesday, the bosses having agreed to their request.
 United States Deputy Marshal H. Russell Wood of Hartford will prob ably resign shortly. He completed four years of service last month.
 The annual reunion of the Second Connecticut Heavy Artillery associa- tion will be held at Pier restaurant, Savin Rock, Tuesday, September 16.
 The White Minstrel entertainment that was given at Stony Creek last new church, under the direction of Mrs. Dr. Townsend was grand success.
 Clark Bros. & Co.,, bolt manufacturers at MilldaIe, will build large addition of brick to the company's north factory building this fall. The new building is intended for the manufacture of nuts.
 The 2-year-old son of B. c. Leeper of Bridgeport, who Swallowed a mixture of carbolic acid, benzine and turpen- tine, is much better and his complete recovery is now looked for.
 A most thorough investigation as to the wreck of the freight train at Say brook Junction, near Connecticut river on the morning of August 28, has been completed by the officials of the rail- road company and they find that Engi- neer Conway was to blame for the wreck. He has been discharged.
 The ordinary day laborers of Dan- bury have been organized into union under the name of Laborers' Protective union, No. 1O.2S5, American Federation of Labor The union now has 40 mem- bers, but the Danbury News says this number will undoubtedly be very largely increased.
 Business at the Plantsville factory of the Peck, Stow & Wilcox company is rushing at present and in consequence the factory started on 13-hour sched- ule Tuesday. The company is behind on orders. It is reported that another new addition three stories high will be built at the uptown plant.
 The charter for the Retail Drug Clerks association of Waterbury for se- curing which arrangements were made some three or four weeks ago, is now in the hands of State Organizer J. O'Neill of Bridgeport, who will go to Waterbury either the last of this week or the first of next with it and place it in the hands of the local organization.
 A certificate of organization of the Excelsior Paper company of Hartford has been filed with the secretary of state. The capital stock is $60,000. The amount subscribed is $54,000, of which $250G is in cash and the remainder is the property known as the Excelsior Mill in Holyoke, Mass. The officers of the company are: President, August H. Hoffman, South Hadley, Mass; treasurer, Edward A. Mclean, New York; secretary, Harry c. Kroft, New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05
THOUGHT CRAZY.

~ No mystery about it.. When the Mother seigels Syrup Co.. some time ago gave away a bottle of their Syrup to any one who might be suffering from indigestion or dyspepsia many people thought they were crazy.
 Subsequent events proved it to have been a very clever advertising trans action, for although they gave away thousands of bottles, it was in the end profitable: nearly every one that took a free bottle came back for more and paid for 1t with pleasure, saying they had derived better results from its use than from any other medicine they had ever used
 There is nothing so uniformly suc- cessful In the treatment of stomach troubles as Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup. and what is better than all, it relieves at once Sold at druggists.
 Read a testimonial:
 Myself and family used Mother Sci gels Syrup for many years and can recommend it as one of the best family medicines on the market especially for Indigestion, Malaria and Disordered Stomach, Mrs. Edith Davis 10S Ada line Street, New Haven, Conn, April IS. 1902
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05
THE SUNDAY TRIP.
Of the Chester W. Chapin Will be an
 Unusual One,

Of the Chester W. Chapin Will be an
 Unusual One.
 One of the most attractive excursion trips from New Haven that has ever been made will be that of the steamer Chester W. Chapin on Sunday, Septem- ber z, which will be the final one of the season for the Chapin. The excur- sion on the date named will be to New York city and up the beautiful Hudson as far as Ossining (formerly Sing Sing, N. Y). The Chapin will leave New Haven at 9 o'clock in the morning and will be due on her return at 10:30 In the evening. Passengers will have the op- ton of enjoying the full trip from New Haven up the Hudson and return, or of, leaving the steamer at New York city, where about four and half hours will be at their disposal. Far for the trip has been fixed at the popular price of $l. A limited number of tickets will be sold. It will be we'll to avoid the chance of disappointment by arranging for tickets in advance at the office of Bishop & Co. or at Belle dock. This trip will afford passengers a most un- usual opportunity to view the harbor of New York the statue of Liberty the great railroad terminal stations on the New Jersey shore, the Palisades, Grants tomb, the Soldiers and Sailors monu- ment on Riverside drive, Spuyten Duy- vii, Yonkers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05
ABsENT-MINDEDNESS
Absurdities Into Which Victims of the
 Habit Have Fallen.

Absurdites Into Which Victims of the Habit Have Fallen. When lapses of memory become ha-
 bitual, the person is properly called ab- sent-minded. The Chicago Tribune re- lates the following absurdities into which some victims of this disease have fallen:
 A bridegroom of twenty-fouf hours left his wife, strolled around to his
 mother-in-law's house and asked her if her daughter was at home. This came from force of habit. He had been call ing there daily for some time, and 1t
 probably occurred to him that he mad not paid his usual visit, A Chicago bank president is unable to 1 account for three-quarters of an hour of
 his life. He went into a restaurant as
 usual and ordered his lunch. Nearly an hour later he found himself iff1n his of l fee chair and suddenly remembered the order.
 He went back across the street and asked if the luncheon was ready. The clerk informed him that he had eaten, paid the bill and gone away some fif- teen minutes before, that he had put his hat on as he went aut and that he (the
 clerk) had not noticed anything peculiar in his actions.
 The bank president congratulates | himself that he can be trusted to be-
 have like an ordinary mortal even when he doesn't happen to have his mind with him.
 An editor of a rally paper has laid himself open to unkind remarks by try ing to take up a collection in his office. Happening to want a small coin, he turned to his fellow worker and asked for a quarter.
 Haven't got it, but here's dollar" the man replied as he tossed 1t over. The eritor put the dollar in his pocket and immediately turned to special writer at the next desk and said:
 Miss -, could you lend me quar- ter?" Then, seeing the man from whom he had got the dollar grin, he ad- ded hastily: "Oh. never mind, I just got a dollar from Brown."
 In analysing his conduct he said that Browns reply that he did not have 8
 quarter was apparently the only part of the transaction that made any inn pression upon him. But he is under suspicion in that office and will proba- bly, never be able to live it down.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05
THE BOARD OF FINANCE.
Money for the south school District the
 Main Topic of DiscnssIon.


 The regular meeting of the board of finance was held yesterday afternoon at o'clock and the principal business outside of the usual routine was the discussion on the opinion of Corpora tion Counsel Daggett on the matter of the South School district as requested at the last meeting of the board.
 Clerk Hewlett of the board of educa- ton was present and informed the board as to the condition of affairs that exists in relation to the South School district. He said that a sum of money would be needed to run the school this year aside from the amount necessary for the repairs to be done, and that the board of education was without funds for the purpose. MT. Hewlett stated that if the board of education was sure that the money would be forthcoming they would feel satisfied to go ahead with the work but unless they had some assurance they would not feel easy to open the school.
 Corporation Counsel Daggett sug- gests in his opinion that it would be advisable if the board of finance thinks so. to vote that the moneys received during the current year by the city treasurer from claims outstanding in favor of the South School district and by taxes laid by that district for school purposes be disbrrsed by the treasurer and applied upon the order of the South School dis trict for the expense during the cur rent year of the South School district He also suggests that the payment of claims outstanding against the South School district and that money so re- ceived by the treasurer may be so ex- pended by the board of education with out reference to the appropriation made for the city school district for the cur rent year.
 There was long discussion on the matter and it was finally voted to post pone action. MT. Hewlett was almost assured, however, that the money needed would be forthcoming one way or another -'r+ .- The next matter taken up was conl- munication from the board of fire com | missioners requesting transfer of $500 from the underground conduits, and cable' account to the horses and har- ness' account. The request was grant ed.
 The usual large number of weekly bills were gone over and approved and the meeting adjourned about o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05
JURY DISAGREED.

The jury in the criminal side of the court of common pleas came in Wednes- day afternoon at 3:S0 with the an- nouncement that they could not agree upon a verdict in the case of the state vs. Joseph Frisco, of Hartford. charged with stealing a dog belonging to Albert Jones. of Wallingford. The jury delib- erated two hours upon the facts in the case. At the end of that time ten were for conviction and two for acquittal. The jury was discharged from further service in connection with the case. Prosecuting Attorney Woodruff states that Frisco will be tried again, the case to be brought up at the October term of the court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05
VANDERBILT WAS HERE.

Young Millionaire Passed Through New
 Haven in an Automobile.
 Alfred G. Vanderbilt, with two friends and a chauffeur, arrived in this city about 5:15 yesterday afternoon on their way to New York. They were in magnificent Mercedes touring car and had come from Newport, leaving there early yesterday morning.
 MT Vanderbilt said to a reporter that he was not out for the record between Newport and New York, but that the trip was one of business and pleasure combined. The party dined at Heu- blein's and left New Haven at $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05
NORWICH A yTcTOR.

Norwich, Sept. 4.-Norwich won from Waterbury here to-day by the score cf 8 to in an uninteresting game. Staub was wild. giving seven men bases on balls, and he was hit freely. Mo Lean was complete puzzle to the visitors, who only found him for three hits. Tn the fifth inning Manager Harrington, of Waterbury, was put off the grounds by a policeman, at the request of Umpire Klimm, for refusing to leave the news paper stand when ordered to do so. He resisted at first. but finally went out, declaring that he would protest the game. E. '-'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05
EAISER'S PLEA FOR UNITY
EMPEROR OF GERMANY SPEAKS
 TO DIET AT POSEN

Germans and Natives Urged to Bury
 Their Grievances for the Common
 GOod-Absence of Grounds for Polish
 Distrust of the Imperial POIIcies-The
 Emperor's Attitude Towards the
 Church.
 Posen, Prussian Poland, Sept. 4.-Re- plying to the address of the provincial diet Emperor William enjoined the Ger mans to lay aside their inherited ten aency to engage in party strife, and to work together for the good of the coun- try.
 Referring to the Poles the king said:
 1T deeply regret that a section of my subjects of non-German origin appears to have difficulty in falling in with our condition of life. The reason for this may be found in two apprehensions. Firstly, the fear of interference with their religion is kept alive among them. He who asserts that difficulties are placed in the way of my subjects of the Roman faith in regard to the exercise of their religion, or that they will be forced to depart from it. is guilty of telling a downright lie. My whole reign and my words and actions prove how highly I value religion, by which mean the personal relation of every man to his God, and such person in suits by calumny of this nature the successor of the great king who said: Everyone is entitled to obtain blessed ness in his own fashion,
 "The second misapprehe nson consists in the fact that the fear is kept alive that their racial peculiarities and tradi- tions are to be extirpated. That is not so. The kingdom of Prussia is compos- ed of many races who are proud of their former history and their individuality. This, however, does not prevent them from being first of all good Prussians. It should be the same here. Traditions and recollections may live in peace, but they belong to history, to the past. This day I recognize only Prussians here, and owe it to the labors of my forefa- thers to see that this province shall re- main irrevocably bound to the Prussian monarchy, and that it shall forever be good Prussian and good German soil. T empty this goblet, filled with the juice of grapes ripened on the banks of the beautiful Rhine, to the welfare of the province of Poland and it's capital on the, Wartbe."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05
HARTFORD DEFEATED.

New London, Sept. 4.-Hartford was easily defeated by New London to-day. The visitors could not find Long, while Kenefick was pounded freely. The Hartford players gave striking exhi- hition of base running that cost them at least two runs. Miller had to retire from left field in the fourth on account of an injury to his leg. The feature of the game was phenomenal catch of fly by Rising, who got the ball in one hand on the run. The score by inn ings:
 s.-..s<. .-.- RH.E. New London. ..O,002 o102*-5 Il 3 Hartford .......0 01 % 0 00-1 2 2
 Batteries-Long and Downie; Kene- fick and Foley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05
AGAINST WAGNER.

The petition of Joseph Wagner for saloon license at 45 Charles street has provoked a remonstrance from residents in that vicinity, and the hearing will come up before the county commission CTS next week Friday. The case for the remonstrants will be presented by Sec retary Thrasher of the Law and Order league.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
APPLICATION FOR APPOINT
 MENT OF RECEIVER.
Such an Official Wanted for New Haven Shirt tCOmpany-Cnse in Which Jury DIsagreed-LocaI Newspaper Man Sued In Bankruptcy Court-suit On a Note Other Legal Items.
Other Legal Items.

Application has been made in the su- perior court for the appointment Of receiver for the New Haven Shirt com pany, which is going out of busin:ss Attorney John R. Booth made the ap- plication for President Dickerman. The company's indebtedness is small, not exceeding $4OO If the officers could collect the unpaid capital stock they could pay up what the company owes. The capital stock of the company is $2,- 900. John R. Patterson, is secretary, and William H. Gowdy is treasurer. The company was organized March 30, 1899.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05
s1rrr OVER LIFE porTcy

A copy of process has been served on the insurance commissioner in a civil suit brought by Maria A. Healy, of New Haven, against the John Hancock Mu- tual Life Insurance company, of Bos- ton, and against Thomas w. Keenan, administrator of the estate of Mary J. Keenan, deceased, to cause the payment of life insurance policy of $500, which, it is claimed, the deceased assigned to the plaintiff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05
LAW STUDENT RETURNS,

Reyu Kimura, graduate of the Tokyo English law school in Japan, and now a student in the Yale law school, has returned to New Haven after spending the summer in Massachusetts. He will resume his law work upon the opening of colleg the latter part of this month,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05
SLIT ON A NOTE.

There was resorded in the town clerks office yesterday a suit brought by Harry Leigh against ex-Alderman Henry Donovan. It is brought to re- cover on a note for $500 given by the defendant to the plaintiffs wife, Susan Leigh. on August 8. 1899. The note is secured by properoy located on Thomp- son street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05
FAMILY MATTER OF s11o.

Teresa Gragnanelli, of this city, has brought suit against her sister-in-law. Louise Gragnanelli, of Torrington, to recover the sum of $11O, which she claims to have left in Ter care. and which Louise refuses to surrender. Lawyer McMorris represents the p1ain- tiff, and the case will be tried on Sep tember 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05
WOODBRTDGE.

A number of young ladies have club bed together and hired cottage at Woodmont and will spend week there.
 Hon. N. D. Sperry, with his family, visited his native town last Sunday and attended services in the Congregati church.
 ". J. Lum is making some improve ments on and about his summer cottage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05

The residents of the Fourth ward sent a petition to the board of fire commissioners yesterday afternoon asking for better protection in that sec- tion which they say is without appara- tus of any kind with which to flgth fires. The petition is signed by a large number of property owners and manu- lecturers in the ward.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05
CRAWFORD PROBATE.

The will of the late Phoebe A. Palm CT was admitted to probate by Judge William R, Foote in Branford yester- day and Edward S. Palmer qualified as executor The hearing on the appoint ment of an administrator for the estate of the late Polly Elizabeth Palmer fol- lowed and Edward s. Palmer was ap- pointed administrator. John B. Russell and S. A. GriswoId were appointed ap- praiserS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-05

t.. NATIONAL LEAGUE.
 At Philadelphia--Philadelphia 12, St. Louis 6. " At Brooklyn--C Chicago 1, Brooklyn 0. At Boston--First game Boston 1, Pittsburg O.; second game, Boston 0, Pittsburg 0 (game called at the end of the ninth inning on account of dark. messy
 At New York-Cincinnati 4, New Fork 2