davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-01-04

some time ago my daughter caught a severe cold. She complained of pains in her chest and had a bad cough. l gave her Chamerlain's Cough Remedy according to directions and in two days she was well and able to go to school I have used this remedy in my family for the past seven years and have never known it to fail,' says James Prender- gast, merchant, Annato Bay. Jamaica, West India Islands. The pains in the chest indicated an approaching attack of pneumonia. which in this instance was undoubtedly warded of by Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. It counter acts any tendency of q cold toward pneumonia. Sold by Elvey x Hulett.
 "I wish I could remember what To- bella told ne to order when I came down town this morning., said A.r. EicSwat. Tt was either a tea set or a settee. but which one of the two it was l can't call to mind to save my life - From the Recollections of Mrs. Minnie F. Leo.-
Arizona republican., 1902-01-04
MATTERS Cr RECORD.

The following instruments reported l'y the Phoenix Tide Guaranty and Ab- stracr company were filed for record ill the county recorders office yesterday:
 Arizona Canal company to sarah .. CIaVfo-d. deed 70 water right for
Arizona republican., 1902-01-04

Fond Mother-Oh. I am so glad you came in! I don't know what on earth ails the baby
 CaIIer-Shall ! run for the dcctcr?-
 Fond Mcther-No. for an interpreter His French nurse left suddenly today and nobody can understand what he says.-The Wave
Arizona republican., 1902-01-04

-tG astonishing character of Piscata- way, New Jersey, has come into pronli- hence once more. He is Noah Raby inmate of the poorhouse at New Bruns- wick. He is known to be at least 125 years cid and says he can remember having heard his mother tell of Santa Claus i20 years ago. This mother. he claims. was a South CaroIinan. his father being an American indian lie learned to smoke at the age of seven. and even now tho habit hangs to him. His food has for years consisted largely of trrnips and sausage, things wEich much younger stomachs than his find trouble in digesting.
 The s,rangcst thing about Noah is that his wrinkles. which were deep enough to hide nails in several years ago. are beginning to disappear and his face is rapidly becoming as smooth as 2 baby's. His figure is still almost bent double. but he seems not Co age at all. as the years so by. To visitors at the poorhouse he tells the story of a meeting he once had with George Washington. His prophecy is that he will die at the ge of 150. after having been completely rejuvenated. T. is his hope that his body will begin to uubcnd as soon as the smootheuin- of his face is completed GEORGE NORTH
Arizona republican., 1902-01-04
A CURE OF LUMBACO.

". C. Williamson. of Amherst. Va says: For more than a year [ suffered from lumbago. l finally tried Cham berlain's Pain Balm and it gave me entire relief. which all other remedies had failed to do Sold by Elvey 6 Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-04

Mrs. Hoylc-I can read my husband like book.
 Mrs. Doyle-You must have good eyes to read such small type.-The Smart Set.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-04

''Nov-. Johnny" said the Sunday school teacher. ''you may tell us what a prophet is"
 Why" replic( Johnny. tits q fel- low that's always lookia' for a chance to say I told you so.''-Philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-04

late Cornelius Vanderbilt Because he married B young woman who was not his fathers choice. he was cut off in the will with S1,OO0.0OO. while his brother Alfred inherited about s4o. 0oo- eco, and his other brothers and sisters got about s7,Co0,Ooo each. No long ar- ter t1e wiii was filed. ho.seyer. it was announced by Senator DcpcV-. coHddea- tial agent of the Vanderbilt family. that Alfed. through brotheriy affec- tion." had agreed that Cornelius should have S1.0G0, eco. like the rest of the heirs. What caused this was the subject Of popular gossip, and it was said that Cornelius had threatened to contest the viii. This was not verified.
 Thc young man is a mechanical engi- uceT and has invented several railway appliances that have been adopted by the New York Central railway. He is graduate Of Yale. where he Was ex- tremely popular on account of his dem Ccratic habits. Very recently he was elected 8 second lieutenant Of the Twelfth regiment. New York National Guard. and there has been much talk of his intention to enter politics. al though this is the first office he has ever received. He is a member Of vari- ous clubs in the city. including the New Teri. Yacht. Metropolitan (caIief the "Millioaaires'D Yale and Engineers clubs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
HURD- SIMMONS.
Wedding in Clinton on Tuesday

Wedding in Clinton on Tuesday.
 Miss Minnie J. Simmons of Hudson, N. Y, who has resided for some time past with the family of Dr. S. B. Mum of Leavenworth street Waterbury, and Frederick c. Hurd of Clinton were married on Tuesday at the home of the groom's parents, MT. and Mrs. FL bert Hurd of Clinton. MT. Hurd, Miss Simmons and Miss Altat Mum of Wa terbury were classmates at the Hudson River institute at Claverack, N. Y.
 The bride wore a gown of pearl gray Iandsdowne. The bridesmaid, Miss Harriet Emily Mason of Waterbury, wore white mule. The best man was Walter J. Watrous of Waterbury. Mrs. s. M. Burns of Bridgeport gave the bride away MT. and Mrs. Hurd are spending their honeymoon with the groom's grandmother at Ashley Falls, Mass. They will reside with the groom's parents until fall when they will occupy a new residence now being erected for them in Clinton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13

is Miss Emma Brooks, the salutatorian Miss Alice Higgins. Other members are the Misses Alma Hotchkiss, Jennie Bennett, Nellie Jones, Bertha Johnson, Eliza Roche, Margaret Coleman, Wesley Morse, Mark Bishop, and Masters Gib- lin and Braony,
 George Beecher of West Haven was best man for Thomas Hollis, who was on Wednesday married to Miss Theresa Dahln.eyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Dahlmeyer of 88 Lafayette street.
 On account of the rain the young la dies of St. Agnes build of West Haven, held their garden supper at the parish house, and an excellent supper was served at 690, to which fifty sat down. The young ladies had provided seats for seventy-five, and later in the even- ing many came out to enjoy the musical treat, which was furnished by A, Mills, organist of the church. Mrs. Frank G. Ball sang, also George Kelsey and MT. Edgar of New Haven. this part of the programme being very much enjoyed. Dancing followed which was a pleasant ending to the entertainment given by these young ladies: Miss Lillian Corn wall, Miss Bessie Hunevan, Miss M. Johnson, Miss Gertrude Flower, Miss Amy Harris, Miss Louise Heitmann, Miss Margaret Granniss. Mrs, A. J. Gammack is president of the guild.
 Joseph J. Reilly, secretary of the New Haven Typographical union, has re- ceived an invitation to attend a memo- rial service to be given by New York Typographical union, No, 6, in honor of the memory of Hon. Amos Cummings. Carnegie hall Is the place, and June 22 at D, m. the time. MT. Cummings was a printer and the friend of all printers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
"DONATION DAY" OBSERVED.

Very Successful Affair Held on Lawns of Grace Hospital.
 The annual observance of Donation Day. by the Grace Hospital society oc- cured yesterday afternoon, when an informal lawn social was enjoyed on the lawns surrounding the hospital. Ta- bles were arranged in shady sections and lemonade, Russian tea and wafers were served to the members of the so- ciety and their guests in attendance. One of the tables was reserved for the donations, which were very numerous and entirely satisfactory to those in charge of the event. Thesattendance was the largest noted at similar funo- tion in several years.
 Those in charge of the afternoon s programme were the president, Mrs, F.. s. Gaylord, assisted by Mrs. F. L. Aus tin, Mrs. George Futile, Mrs. Warner Judson, Mrs. Joseph B. Sargent, Mrs. Calvin Russell, Mrs. Roger Futile, Mrs E. J. Walker, Mrs. Henry Knight, Mrs N. J. Adams and the Misses Pauline Skiff Florence Brown, Henrietta Hoad- ley, Elizabeth Hooker, Florence Row land and Anna Fitch.
 At a short business session of the so- ciety, held previous to the lawn social, the society extended a vote of thanks to the Pequot club for it's great assist ance in the recent presentat ation of "Mikado," from which the society real ized the sum of $175,S0. The society will not meet again until September.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
--------r--- -'.------- ----------- FERMENTING q FOOD.

Poisons engendered by food ferment. ing in a dyspeptic stomach are the di- rect cause of rheumatism, gout, liver and kidney complaints, asthma, and many nervous ailments.
 These results are prevented by the use of Mother Seigels Curative SyNup, a remedy discovered and prepared by Mother Seigeh It is in itself food and has power to digest other food taken with 1t. Seigel's Syrup is just such a preparation, and a single bottle will convince you of it's value Thus 1t rests the diseased stomach and finally mas ters the worst cases of dyspepsia. It acts promptly ana fresh strength and increase of weight soon follow The first dose, taken immediately after eat ing, abates the pain and distress so dreaded by dyspeptics. Sold at drug gists.
 -Four years ago while in my old home in England, suffered from Ner- vous Dyspepsia and all it's tributaries. After spending sums of money and suf- fering untold misery, I was induced to try Mother SelgeIs Syrup. God bless the day, for it cured me and it will cure any one who will give it fair trial" Mrs M, A. Golden, 91 Adeline Street, New Haven, Conn, April IT, 1902
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
NO MORE FAST DRIVING.
Accident at Tomlinson Bridge Arouses
 Police to Action

| Accident at Tomlinson Bridge Arouses Police to Action.
 Chief of Police Wrinn yesterday issued instructions to the captains to have the policemen note violations of the law relating to the speed of vehicles through the streets. The matter was in refer ence to the accident at Tonlinson bridge Tuesday night when D. Thorpe Munroe was seriously injured by being run down by an over speeded automo- bile owned by H. w. DuPay, student of Allegheny. Pa, living at 48 Wander bilt hall. Six miles an hour will be the limit of speed through the streets of the city, and any person violating the law will be arrested and prosecuted.
 There were six students in the auto when the accident occurred and they gave the following explanation of the affair: They say they noticed that the draw was about to be opened and they put on a squirt to get across before the draw was swung. They passed one team safely and by another, which con- cealed Munro, on his bicycle, from their view. The result was most unfortunate for Munro.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
DEMAND FOR SHEFFIELD MEN.
Present Senior Classmen Have Re-
 ceived Excellent Positions.

Present Senior Classmen Have Re- ceived Excellent Positions. Applications are annually made to the faculty of the Sheffield Scientific school to furnish men for the large
 electrical and mechanical construction | companies. When the announcement
 was made to the members of the senior class yesterday morning a most inter- esting situation was noted. The ap- plications for electrical and mechanical engineers is far in excess of the sup ply. Nearly double the number of men could be accommodated with positions AS it is the students who have been taking the course in electrical engineer ing have positions into which they will step immediately after receiving their diplomas. Nearly the same conditions exist in the mechanical engineering de- partment, and many of the civil and sanitary engineers, chemists and biolo- gists have had excellent positions of- fered them.
 This status of affairs is the highest recommendation that a department of dle uillNGISlLS lldS lGGSlNCu III iIltliy years. The senior class this year num- bers 136 men. A high standard of scholarship prevails in the class and the work of the students and the fac ulty has been keenly recognized by many of the leading and largest con cerns in the country, the applications for men coming from these concerns and the men being secured through the advice and recommendation of the fac ulty,
 The Sheffield Scientific school was or ganized in 1S47 In 1860 Joseph E. Shef- field, Esq, of this city, donated land and money for the use of the school and these donations were continued at in tervals until his death. To-day the Scientific school is under the efficient management of Director Russell H. Chittenden, and this department bids fair to become the leading department of Yale university.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
SPECIAL COMMENCEMENT RATES
Lower Fares Arranged for by Railroads
 in the West.

Lower Fares Arranged for by Railroads
 in the West
 Secretary Anson Phelps Stokes, Jr
 of Yale has issued the following state ment concerning cheaper railroad rates l for Yale's commencement this month:
 "All persons, whether Yale gradu- | ates or not, coming to the 1902 com | mencement exercises at New Haven from points east of the Mississippi river and from Minnesota, North Da- kota least of tooth meridian), South Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Northern Missouri Gncluding St. Louis) and Eastern Colorado dncluding Dem veD may when purchasing tickets se- cure printed certificates of purchase of standard form which, when properly countersgned on Tuesday or Wednes- day, June 24 or 25 by agents of the Yale University Library, will entitle them to tickets for the return trip at OilG-IHliu OIulldIy rates. HIS lS knOWl as the fare and third certificate plan
 TO make use of this privilege rail- road tickets must be purchased from certificate points not earlier than Thursday, June 19, unless 1t requires more than three days travelling, exclu- sive of Sunday, to reach New Haven by Monday, June 23. Return trip must be without etop-ovr privileges and be be- gun not later than Saturday, June 2S. Certificates are not transferable.
 Persons coming from the Pacific Coast and the southwest should pur- chase tickets only as far as Denver, St. Louis or other points in territory covered by these arrangements and there secure ticket to New Haven, with certificate of purchase If through tickets cannot be procured at the start ing point, tickets should be purchased at the nearest point where such through ticket can be obtained, and there pur- chased through to New Haven, and a certificate from the ticket agent at the point where each purchase is made should be requested
 "The following passenger associations have endorsed the above plan New England (on tickets for which at least 75 cents are paid), Trunk Line, Central, Southeastern, and Western. For in- quiries, address the secretary of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
NON- SUPPORT CASE.

William V. Rittau was placed on trial in the common pleas criminal court yesterday morning charged with non support of his wife. He is seventy-two years old and she is sixty-eight He looks younger than his years, and she looks older. Before he took the pres ent Mrs. Rittau for better or worse he had sworn to do the same thing by two other women, and she had record of two other husbands They hadn't been living together but five weeks before they parted. She claimed that after he left her he refused to support her, and he denied the allegation. Rittau was found guilty by Judge Hubbard, who ordered that he should give $4,50 each week to support his wife.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
W C. T. IT.

The meeting yesterday was a very impressive one, and was chiefly 3 memorial service in memory of Mrs Fullerton, Mrs. Pickett, Mrs. Beach an6 Mrs, Glenning. The devotional service was a specially helpful one, and was led by Mrs. Dorman. A season of prayer followed, which was an uplift to all.
 The meeting next week will be ops of much interest, as Mrs. William Gibt of Bristol will give Bible reading taking for her subject "The Love Life ot the Lord" We trust there will be a good delegation present
 Mrs. Gone, Superintendent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
COMPANY WANTS DAMAGES.

The Backus Water Motor company of Newark, N. J., has presented a claim of $50 against the city of New Haven, The firm claims it's automobile was damaged to that extent by colliding with an un- protected city excavation at the corner of Howe and Chapel streets on May 2O 1902. George Lavigne who was driving the auto at the time some days ago, asked for damages for injuries sustain ed in the accident.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
CASE ADLOI1RNEn.

Owing to the engagement of Judge Edwin B. Gager at the Yale law school, where examinations are being held at present, the trial of Mary Perry against Thomas H. Linahan, for injuries re- ceived in Congress avenue carriage accident, was adjourned yesterday un- til next week. The suit is for $10,OO0 damages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
NO DISCHARGES.
Story of Wholesale Dismissal at Sar


 gent & Co. Totally Untrue.
 IL was stated in the afternoon naners yesterday that thirty-one men, mem bers of the Metal Workers union, whc were engaged in the factory strike al Sargent & Co.'S factory had been dis charged since the settlement of the strike, no cause being given.
 The matter was brought to the at- tention of ex-Mayor J. B. Sargent, pres- ident of the company, last evening, and he stated that he had been at the fac tory all day yesterday and that if any, thingof that sort had happened he would have heard of it, but he had heard noth- ing of it. He said, furthermore, that the story was absolutely untrue, every word of it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
sELECTMEN MEET.
First Session of the New Board Held
 Last Night

Last Night
 The first meeting of the new board oi selectmen was held last night, all of the members of the board being present ex- cepting Selectman Hoyt. The meeting was 8 short one lasting only half an hour the principle business was the ap- proval of the s5,000 bonds of Constables McNerney, Enscoe and Leonard. The bonds of Constable Brown and Coleman were approvedsat the meeting of the old board, May 30.
 John Garrity was last night elected president of the board, and George Bohn, jr,, secretary. No other busi- ness was transacted
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13

Columbia. at commencement We'd nesday, conferred the degree of IL. D. on Edward Washburn Hopkins. Ph. D., professor of Sanskrit and comparative philology in Yale university.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
GRADUATING EXERCISES.

The graduating exercises of the Con- necticut Normal Training school will be held at the school building in this city Thursday June 10, at 2:S0 o'clock. Pro- lessor George IT. Palmer of Harvard university will be the speaker of the occasion. Diplomas will be presented to the graduates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13

The Saving of a Few cents on bottle of Vanilla Extract will not atone for the annoyance of having dessert that is just a little off in flavor Always buy Burnetts S..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
INVESTIGATING THE CASE.

I
 The city attorneys office was busy yesterday gathering evidence with which to prosecute Henry Wilfred Du- Puy, Yale '03, and his friends who Tuesday night at Tominson bridge ran down D, Thorpe Munro with an auto- mobile, while the latter was riding his bicycle Chief of Police Wrinn and As sistant City Attorney Tyner held a con- ference in the latter's office, after which 1t was announced that the students would probably be arrested and prose- cuted providing sufficient evidence could be secured to convict them. Un- der chapter 69 of the public acts of 1901 a restriction is placed on the speed of motor vehicles regulating the speed to fifteen miles an hour outside of the city limits and twelve miles inside the limits and Furthermore stipulating that the vehicle shall be under the control of the driver when a crossing of any kind is reached,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
EXPLANATION BY JUDGE HAR-
 RISON OF REGENT DECISION.
The Plant Case Furnishes Important Legal Details-A Non-Support Case $iO,0C0 Suit Adjourned for Week -- Lively City Court-Importsnt and Interesting Legal Cases.

Former Judge Lynde Harrison in speaking of the decision handed down by Judge Silas A. Robinson of the su- perior court in the Plant will case at Waterbury Wednesday said that it re- duces the liability of an injunction on certain legacies but aside from that it did not affect any of the important questions concerning the estate Judge Harrison stated that in the memoran- dunn it said that the remainder of the interests is not yet intestate estate, and that the Hoadley brothers have not present interest in the remainder.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
LIVELY CITY cOIrRT.

In the city court yesterday morning Celeste Smith and Albert Smith were committed to the temporary home for children.
 Nolles upon payment of costs were entered in the two cases of embezzle- ment by bailee against C. B. Coyle, alias Wells. The costs in each case were $1.35. He was alleged to have em- bezled Remington typewriter.
 Giovanni Vita was fined s7 and costs on two charges of breach of the peace, A nole was entered in the case of drunkenness against William Cronin.
 Charles l.. Dorman was sent to jail for thirty days 5fora drunkenness
 Thomas Hurley, charged with being drunk and defrauding boarding house keeper, was fined $5 and costs.
 The bond was called in the case of William Spence, charged with breach of the peace on William Shields.
 Fred Hufnage, charged with indecent exposure, was fined BIO and costs,
 Cory Hunt, charged with failure to license a dog, was given a continuance to June r.
 Harry E. O'Connell of Buffalo was ar rested last night for being drunk. He was granted a continuance to June 14.
 Frank Lloyd; small colored boy, was before the court on the charge of stealing some pennies from 8 confec- tionery shop at 757 State street kept by one Goetano Amuro. After severe reprimand by Judge Dow he was allow ed to go on a suspension of judgment
 In the city court recently Attorney James D. Dewell, jr., representing the Bowditch Furniture company, obtained q judgment against Fannie M. Miller for $150 for furniture purchased two or three years ago. The judgment was by default Papers were served yesterday afternoon based on that judgment with a clause citing in the Union Trust com pany as her trustee. By the will of her father she has trust fund, derived from houses on Rosette street. By the will at the age of thirty-two she comes into absolute possession of the property MT, Dewell will also attach the income of the estate, under the law of 1899,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-15
ARIZONA Il YNS

of Wotzlai y o. tore for SOM time
has severed his connection with that
Am. aud has ac utcl a position on
.hp road Goa class tailoring o.
tabishmcut
The following were successful bid
defs on mail routes N this section:
Davis Is U1all Hohrook 10 Eager: @.
T. Wrthornc H1lhrook 90 keam g
Can, p. T. Wat on y lareok to
Your Euson 10 Young ani pnvson
20 Young j. Il nulet Holbrook to-
Fort Arsche
a CORE spondcu rom Tay or 20 the
kren -ve or p 9Stn OF January
Mrs. Tenrov fcll broke her hip.
and she iid not CT Cor any as istance
"Wednesday helm Nsr birth 'ay. some
Of the Rolief Society Sisters Of this
place and snowa met ~ her home
to have Sirth a~ party. anl they
found her IN bed not ahlc e. get M.
She has been getting worse ever since.
Her dnughter Mrs. ~. y. Smith OF
Snowflake. has been with her mother
since Saturday. ON Monday she was
so much worse that they sent to Hol-
brook for her daughter Mrs. smith.
and tho doctor and they arr'vo' on
ruosdl' afternoon She Is some better
at this writing.