davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-11
TROUBLE AT COLUMBUS.
Young Bartender Attacks Man Who
Discharged Him.

Columbus Ga, Jan. 10.-Emory JEFF
ferson, Jr., a young man who had been
discharged from the service Of the
Rankin House bar, tonight approached
Alex Reid, one of the proprietors of
the bar and applied to him an cpl
tibet. at which Reid knocked him down.
In the desperate scufIle that ensued
jefferson fired at Reid twice at short
range, but neither ball took effect The
affair occurred in the billiard room OF
the hotel and caused considerable ex-
element.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-11
A Decreased Pension Bill.

Washington. Jan. 10.-The pension
appropriation bill was completed by the
House Committee on Appropriations
to-day and reported to the House. It
carries S139, S42, $50, exactly the amount
OF the estimates, as against $145, 245,-
$50 appropriated last year.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-11
ALEXANDER McCLINTOCk DEAD.
Noted Kentuckian Lays Head on
Wife's Shoulder and Dies.

Lexington. Ky, Jan. 10.-Alexander
McClntock. aged So years, father Of
U. ID. McClintock. dean OF Chicago
University. and who at one time was
one Of the most prominent breeders Of
Alderney stock In the entire South
called his wife to his side to-day and
laying his head on her shoulder, died
without uttering a word He COM
planned yesterday Of heart trouble, but
little attention was paid to e. To-day
was the anniversary Of his birth.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-11
Broke 20 lIoon.hine SIN

Washington. Ga, Jan. i0.-Deputies
stalnaker and lloss captured William
Smith. white. notorious moonshiner,
and brought him in Tonight on the way
10 Augusta. They also broke up a etlll
alleged 10 have been operated ~ smith.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-11
FAVOR CUBAN RECIPROCITY.
New York Produce Exchange Wants
the Tariff Reduced.

the Tariff Reduced.
New York, Jan. 10.-At a meeting OF
the members of the Produce Exchange
OF New York, to-day majority of the
firms having commercial relations with
Cuba being represented. resolutions
were adopted declaring IL TO be the
sense of the meeting that Congress
should give immediate relief TO the
strained situation i'm Cuba. by sub
stantial reduction in the tariff duties,
on Cuban imports into the United
States. as recommended by President
Roosevelt
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-11
ASHORE OFF sPARRows POINT.
steamer Augusta of Norfolk Line
Goes Aground In Fog.

Baltimore. Nd. Jan. 10.-The steamer
Augusta. Capt. Bennett. from Norfolk
for Baltimore. with passengers and
merchandise, is ashore off Sparrows
Point, having got ashore during the
dense fog. on board the steamer were
forty passengers, who were taken of
and brought TO Baltimore by the tug
Britannia. Tugs Britannia and Chicago
viii try TO pull her off at high water
tonight.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-11

When the nose
runs, the eyes
weep, and the
N e arin g be-
comes impair
ed, HYOMEI
e YES relief
in an hours
time. allays the
irritation, stops
{ h G secretion
a n d makes a
complete cure
in twenty . four
hours.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-11
HoKE sMITH DENIES REPORT.
distinguished GeorRian wan Not
Enter Race Tor Governor.

Atlanta. Jan. l0.-As a result OF re-
ports sent out from Atlanta to the ef-
feet that he was contemplating enfer-
ing the race for Governor Hon Hokc
smith to-day positively denied The
story, and Eaid he could not possibly
and would not enter the race
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-11
OLD VIVIAN DEAD.
French Was the Original Forty
Camel Band Wagon Man.

Detroit. Mich. Jan. 1O,--J. NJ. French
the oldest Snowman and at one time
one of the wealthiest horse owners in
the United States. died at his home
in this city Thursday. He was II
years of age and was known as the
original forty camel band wagon man.
He owned j. M. French's Grand Cir
Gus and Egyptian Caravan.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-11
AUSTIN QUIT IN FOURTH.

SEhHVFF NUUFU NUt SVuuu BcTOrp
Young Peter Jackson.
Baltimore, Md, Jan. 10.-Jim Austin.
of New York, quit in the fourth round
of what was to have been a twenty
round fight with Young Peter Jackson
here tonight. Austin was simply out
classed. He went down repeatedly for
the limit and after he had been knock
ed through the ropes In the middle Of
the fourth round, he indicated that he
had had enough.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
WON BY YALE CHEMISTS.
The Contest With Columbia Gymnastic
 Team Last Night.

The Contest With Columbia Gymnastic
 Team Last Night.
 For the first time in four years the Yale gymnastie team defeated the Co., lumbia representatives in their annual contest held at the Yale gymnasium last night
 Yale scored decisive victory over the Blue and White by taking five first places out of the six events and mak- ing a total of forty points to Columbia's g tWelve.-
 The contest was replete with good work but Yale exceled in all the events winning two places out of three in all except that with the side horse in which F. S. Rigby and H. Block of Columbia took first and third respectively.
 The event on the parallel bars was marked by the best work of the even- ing. L. De Sola, G. w. Albn and R. T, Hinton of Yale won all three places by an exhibition that brought hearty ap- plause from the spectators.
 G. L. Mix and 0. K. Bostwick of Yale gave a fine exhibition of club swinging and when it was announced that they had taken first and second prizes the Yale contingent was most enthusiastic.
 The summary of events follows;
 Horizontal bar-G. w Albin S5, R. T. Hinton S1, both Yale, and o. Pullock, Columbia. 77.
 Side horse-F. $. Riby, Columbia. Il, C. w. Albin, Yale, 65 1-2, H. Block, Columbia, 63.
 Parallel bars-L. de Sola s. G. W. AL bin S2 1-2, R T. Hinton v, all Yale.
 Flying rings-L. de Sola S9, l.. de la M. Earle, Columbia, S5 1-2 l.. H. War ner 76 1-2.
 Tumbling-R T. Hinton 7s W, II. Lamprecht 59 1-2 Yale, H. NJ, McLin- toch, Columbia, IS,
 Club swinging-G. l.. Mix S1, O. K. Bostwick, Yale 77 and c. A. Ring, Co., lumbia, 70.
 First, second and third places entitled each respectively to five, three and one points, and on this basis the final score stood Yale 40, Columbia 12.
 Handsome medals of gold, silver and bronze were awarded the winners of places in each event.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
SEWER COMMITTEE HEARING.

Committee Recommends Building of q
 Sewer for Housatonic Company
 The committee on sewers had pub lie hearing last night in the city hall and it was largely attended The com munication of Mayor Studley recOm- mending the building of a sewer on Blatchley avenue, from Lombard street to the tracks of the Consolidated rail- road, was brought before the meeting and no one was opposed to 1t. In eX- ecutive session the committee voted to recommend the building of the sewer. Chairman Hosey said tbat In view of the fact that the Housatonic company was going to build it's plant in this city the committee was in favor of putting a sewer in the street mentioned.
 Tn executive session the committee also voted to favor the petition of John Cummings for sewer in Cedar street, between Carlisle and Portset streets.
 The petition of Councilman Harkin for q. sewer in Blatchley avenue be- tween Lombard and Pine streets, called forth great deal of opposition by cit izens owning property on Blatchley avenue
 The first one to oppose the laying of the sewer there was Francis Healy, who has a frontage of 165 feet on that street. He said that there was no layout for the sewer there and that it was next to ruining the street if one was to be dug there
 Patrick Kent who owns 40 feet of property; James O'Brien,, who owns l2O; Mrs Gallagher with 65 feet of property, Mrs. Save with 114 Mrs Cof- fee with 40, George A. Root with 40, Michael OConnell with 135, Michael Ward with ITO and P. J. Cronan with l5O feet, were some of these who oppos- ed the building of this sewer and they were very strongly opposed to it. The petition was tabled for further consid- eration in executive session
 The petition of A. w. Wright and others for the connection between the Fair Haven Engine company and the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
MILFORD p.

Mrs George J. Smith and daughter are visiting relatives in Orange.
 A hearing on the admitting to pro- bate of the will of the late Arthur R. Blakeslee is set for 10 a. m on Wednes- day, March 12.
 Mrs. J. c, Musgrove, of Yonkers, N Hatfield, of New Haven avenue
 Mrs. Albert Oviatt is i'll at her home on North avenue.
 The wedding of Miss Grace Morgan daughter of Mrs, Etta Morgan, to Rob- ert Hinton took place Wednesday at the First Baptist church in Springfield Mo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
SARAH l.. DICK ERMAN.
Funeral Services Held Yesterday After

Funeral Services Held Yesterday After
 noon.
 The funeral services of the late Mrs. Sarah L. Dickerman, wife of Willis Dickerman, took place from the Dicker- sfnan homestead, the late residence of the deceased, at the corner of West Elm and Forest streets, yesterday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock, and was attended by numerous relatives and friends from Derby, East Haven Westville, and this city, who gathered to pay the last trib- ute of affection to one who had en- deared herself to all by her unassum- ing manner and kindly ways of wife, mother, grandmother and friend. Rev, Daniel J Clark of the East Haven Congregational church, of which the deceased had been a member since 1889, ofliciated and paid fitting trih- ute.
 The pallbearers were George A. Dickerman of the Annex, her only son; sCnauncey |. Reed of WestViiie, Edward IS. Swift and William B. Swift of this Ecity, both nephews of the deceased.
 Beecher Sc Bennett were the funeral sdirectors. The interment was in the Dickerman plot in the Westville ceme- tesy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
BIRD LIFE UNDER THE CAMERA
Professor Herrick's Unique Method of ObserNa tion

1 Professor Herrick's Unique Method of Observation.
 At North Sheffield hall last night Professor Herrick of Western Reserve
 university told very large audience
 how he became enamored with the study of bird life and showed the result
 of such study in beautiful series of pictures taken in the open. The pro
 lessor said he began his studies in 1889 in his New Hampshire home. He said
 that he decided that in order to get at
 the birds he must work at them when
 their parental instinct was most active that is, in nesting time He wanted to picture the every day life of bird from
 birth to it's flight from the nest, and this he found to be from twelve to four
 teen days He first found a wren's nest
 in the limb of a tree and after finding
 that the young were matched he sawed
 off the limb below the nest and carried
 it to the open and placed it on a post
 in such a way that he could turn it
 itabout Back of the limb with the
 nest in it he placed large white
 screen, and in front he put a green cloth tent in which he could stand and
 use his camera, but he found that soon
 the wren became so used to him that she ceased to fear him and went on
 with her care of her young and her household duties paying no heed to him or what he was doing. So he found it very easy to make his pictures and they completely and fully illustrated the little wren from birth to flight, and it was curious enough. Following this he showed cedar bird household; an oriol's, a red shouldered haw's. a a blue birds, a robins, and many others, and finally showing the nest and care of young of the bird of freedom, an eagle. Speaking of the difference in birds of the same class, he illustrated how marked such differences were by the case of two blue birds who were nest ed only little way from each other, one very timid and distrustful the other very fierce and full of fight, just as opposite as two birds could be. The professor said that one nest of Wrens he watched so closely as to have one matched in his hand. They were when matched perfectly naked. He weighed them at birth and every hour thereaf- ter until they flew away and to do this he sawed off the front of the limb so as to show the inside of the nest His de scription of his intimacy with many of the birds so fully proved by his beauti- ful snap shots, was very taking to many of his listeners and more than one of them decided 'twould be a vast ly pleasanter way to go hunting than with a gun and dog. The lecturer ad- verted to the great interest taken in the study of nature during the last twenty five years, and quoted Thoreau, the prophet of his new and better dispen- sation.
 Before the lecture Professor Chitten den gave notice of a change in the last two lectures in the course, Professor Brewer taking Professor Chase's turn next week. and Professor Chase to take that of Professor Brewer the week later.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Deeds Filed in the Town Clerks Office
 Yesterday
 The following deeds were filed for rec ord in the office of the town clerk yes terday:
 warranty deeds-Wallace E. Clark te James Morrissey, 40 feet on Plymouth street; Alphonso Lupoli to Leveno Creppa, 34 feet on Grand avenue. Qult clam deeds-NeW Haven Say lngs bank to James H Lee. 43 feet on Muhson street; Francesca Lupoli to AL phonso Lupoli, "A feet on Grand avenue. Eugene $. Del Grego to Alphonso I.u- poll, A feet on Grand avenue; Ellen Hills to Stella F. Dudley, 30 feet on Norton street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
ANOTHER CONFERENCE HELD
Between Representatives of New Ha
 ven Yacht and PeouOt Clubs.

Between Representatives of New Ha-
 ven Yacht and Pequot Clubs
 A second meeting of the representa- tives of the New Haven Yacht club and the Pequot club, looking to a consollda- tion of the two clubs, was held in the Tontine hotel last night. Six represent tatives, comprising two committees of three members c aCh, were present They were; From the New Haven Yacht club, Commander F.. J, Cole, F. w. Guion and James H. Parish; from the Pequot club, Colonel s. J. Fox w. A. Harris and H. M. Kochersperger. Although the meeting was a long one, nothing definite Was decided upon, but all the advantages and disadvantages were thoroughly discussed. 1t cannot now be stated whether the propose l consolidation will become a fact.
 The annual meeting of the New Ha- ven Yacht club will be held in the Ton tine next Wednesday night, at which time the committee from that club will make it's report of last nights confer ence, and it is quite likely that final ac- ton, so far as that club is concerned will be taken. The commits of the Pequot club will also report to the club proper in the near future and another conference will be arranged shortly af- ter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
NEW GNOMON FOR sUNDIAL.

To Replace the One Stolen Some Time
 Ago.
 The donor of the sundial at the en- trance to the court between White and FayerWeather dormitories Edward A. Caswell, Yale '66, has just given new snomon to replace the one stolen from the dial some months ago. Shortly af- ter the erection of the sund3al, which is of white marble handsomely fashion ed some Vandal unscrewed the gnomon, or bronze triangle, which throws the shadow on the face of the dial, and car rted it away. All efforts to recover it proved fruitless. Treasurer Tyler will have the new one fastened on so se- curely that it cannot be easily stolen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
soc will buy 4.

sewer in East Grand avenue, in the an neX, was recommended The following petitions were tabled.
 Of Margaret $. Fisher ct al. for ter imitation of sewer in Mansfield street, at north boundary of property of Will bur Day.
 Of Ella Barker ct al. for sewer in Ar thur street, between Rosette and Lam berton streets
 Of L. c. Hoadley ct al. for sewer m Lamberton street. between Kimbe@ly avenue and John street or Plymouth avenue.
 Of Edward Siegel ct al. for sewer in Hine place.
 Of Samuel R, Avis for sewcr in Shef- field avenue, between Division and Starr streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
NEW FIRE BOX.
25C Perfume, I8c.

new fire alarm box was placed at the corner of Goffe and Orchard streets yesterday. The number is 6S. A box on the corner is needed as there are several large buildings about there and the nearest box is two blocks off
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
COUNTRY CLUB DANCE POST
 TONED

The dance to about fifty couples to nave been given by Mrs. Fisher at the country club last night was indefinitely postponed for several reasons. No eth CT social events are scheduled to take place at the club for a few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
Strong Talk.

DAMASK and TAPESTRY
 FURNITURE COVERINGS short lengths; beautiful goods:
 LESS THAN HALF regular prices. If you have chairs to cover, come quick.
 BOUNCING PILLOWS. 2o-inch size, Oriental Stripe Tapestry Gov erings. These are full dollar values
 For Saturday sue.
 REVERSIBLE COUCH COV- FRS of Tapestry, Go inches wide, vds long with tassel fringe. Reg ular $3.75 goods Sl.99
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
A NEW COOK BOOK.

|1The Peerless Cook Book, by Mary J, ( Aacoln in new and enlarged edition
 'h recipes for the chating dish and Aished by Little, Brown X Co. of < an. has just been received by the i Lewis Co. The book is equipped I good index and is sold for twen-
 ! cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.

Filed in Hartford Yesterday by the S.
 C, Burwell Company,
 The s. C. Burwell company, of this city filed a voluntary petition in bank ruptcy in the United States district court at Hartford yesterday. The lia- blities a s SPA, 362. 39 and the assets $16,- S9S,30. The firm conducts a fish mar kpt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
~nrNAEYe HHssS"" pErlAEf@ H'tsiis"~ pExrAFfe Hfs
 Are You Getting Your Share

KAYHEN we made up minds that should WY celebrate our Fiftieth Anniversary by Sale, said There's use in starting this unless out-do anything done in Connecticut
 That the plan. The results speak for themselves. We wish you take these offers very seriously They presented in the history of this city Here are a few today--note the Handkerchiefs and the Hosiery and the Mems Furnishings, especially
 More will every day this month Watch the papers.
 We doing the business of our lives -and wonder Are YOU getting your share of the plums
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08

Get your photos at BEERS Studio, 76O Chapel Street, and you will be sure to secure the finest work. and latest styles, at thu Lowest Prices in the city. All Bargain Days this Month. Proofs shown at once, and no charge made for extra sittings. Ele- gant photos made every evening in our Electric Department. Special low
 SOciafipS and pluhc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08

Some Of the Saddsst cases of LuMacy are Those Where tho Mind Is Unable to stand the Shock of sndden Good TidinEs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08
soc buyc 5 pairs.


All day Saturday, and up to 10 o'clock Saturday night (AND NOT ONE MOMENT LoNcER) we will take your order for one of our regular $9. 75 Box C"uohcs, for s4 87 If you don't take advantage o! the offer, you will regret it as long as you keep house. We don't have to tell you of the handiness and convenience of the article itself, nor say another word to convince you that GOOD one at $4. S7 is a bargain indeed.
 We make to your order only, giving you a choice in art denims for the covering. We will deliver inside of one week.
 But you must speak Saturday. Mondays price will be So. 75. again.
 soc Hot Water Only about Bags for Ioc. a hundred ot
 them;--if you want one, you must be prompt. They are 3quart size Good goods; they won't leak.
 There being so few of them, we must limit you to one to a custo- mer.
 2Sc If you are early, you pers,,ne will find the Toilet
 rQr Goods Counter heap,
 heaped high with ounce and half-ounce bottles of the best-known brands of Perfume in the market It isn't "cheap" stuff; tits all 25c goods.
 If you are late, you won't find bottle there, because we are going to sell this a5c Perfume, Saturday, for I8c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08

rates for groups, societies and clubs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-08

If you are early. you will find the Toilet Goods Counter heap. heaped high with
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-08-15

Cheney and Mackay have been
making some extensive improve.
ments in the interior of their furni-
ture store. New partitions have
been added for the display OF
their magnificent line Of new goods
just purchased. This firm is strictly
up to date in everything in their
line.
The lawn party last Friday night
on the beautiful lawn in front of
Rev.. Hambly's residence was as
predicted grand success the crowd
was large and happy, some Of the
young people got into a grand mix
up in trying to run down the spider
web string to the girl on the end.
The occasion was full of enjoy
ment and pleasure and the treasury
was enriched 1928.
w. /. Humiston has about decided
to sell out his harwdare store in this
city to Mr.. j. G. Widmann of
Wauteza, Wisconsin. Mr.. Humis-
tons many customers will regret to
learn that he has decided to go out
of business here for any article
bought Of Will Humiston proved to
be just as he represented it. Mr..
Widmann is an old experienced
hardware man and we predict for
him profitable investment
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-08-15

Here is the latest swindle. It is
reported that a farmer who lives
not many miles form Sioux Falls
purchased of a stranger tin rooster
which was guaranteed to run turn
red six hours before the approach of
each and every storm. Since the
purchase here have been several
storms, but the rooster refuses to
turn color, and the farmer is just
beginning to realize that he was
worked to the tune of 93O.-Si0ux
Falls Argus Leader.
Thursday, S. Kindlund had an
opportunity of seeing a piece of the
express safe which was blown open
by train robbers on the Burlington
Limited at Marcus, Ill. The relic
was taken by M. L. Katus, whom
with his father, John Katus, ST.,
was passengers on that same train.
He said that passengers that had
any money or jewelry were trying
to hide it as they any minute ex-
pected to be called upon. But after
the fright was over everybody tried
to get some piece from the safe. NJ.
L. and John Katus is on visit with
John Katus, Jr., who lives one mile
north Of the Spafford Post Office in
jackson county.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-08-15


thereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Office OF Sheriff of
Mobiles County for consideration at
the primary election by the republi-
can voters. d.,
Levi Rue.
I hereby announce myself as Z
candidate for the Republican nomi.
nation for the Office of County
Attorney, subject to the endorse
ment OF the republican party al
the primary election to be held on
the 10th. day of September, 1902.
E. J. Jones.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-08-15
FOR Sale, :.

WILL sell or trade clear title.
" lands in Dakota and Kansas,
and money to loan on real estate in
this county. E. J. Wolven.