davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-05
MRS. MORRIS GOLDRAIIM.

Mary H. Prindle, wife of Morris Gold baum, clerk in the tailor store of his uncle on Elm street, opposite the Yale gymnasium, yesterday morning. She was thirty years, six months and seventeen days old, and had been i'll about two weeks with typhoid fever which was the cause of her death. She leaves no children and the body will be taken to Saratoga. N. T., for burial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-05
Wany Other Bargains WEI be Offered.
STELLA wETCH.

Stella, the seYen-year-old daughter of Ed ward F. Welch of Cavan street, died at her fathers home early yesterday morning after a long sickness of typhoid fever. The little girl was the ony daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Welch and her loss is greatly regretted throughout Westville, and particularly in the neighborhood of her fathers home, where her brightness was a source of great comfort. Edward r. Welch, the father of the deceased, Is foreman of the Woodbridge Ice company,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-05
MARY C. BJJSHNELL

Mrs. Mary G. Bushnell, aged eighty-eight years, died at her home in Derby yesterday of old age. She leaves a brother, Thomas r. Bushnell of New Haven, and q son, George H. Bushnell of Bridgeport, besides three daughters living in Derby.
 SAMUEL R. SHEPARD.
 Word was received here Tuesday after noon of the death of Samuel R. Shepard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-05
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.

March ?, 1905 ESTATE of ELIZABETH A. ELD, late of New Haven, ill said District, deceased. The Executor of said Estate having made written application for an order authorizing and empowering him to sell and convey certain real estate of said deceased as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the 5th day of March, 1903, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given by publishing this. order three times in some newspaper having a eircula- tion in said District. F.
 JAMES KINGSLEY BLAKE. m3 3tp Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-05
Mps MARY COLEMAN

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Coleman, wife of William Coleman, took place at her late home, 33 Chapel street, Tuesday morning at S:SO clock. A requiem mass was celebrat- ed by Rev. Father Baker. Besides her hus- band Mrs. Coleman leaves one son, Harold Coleman, aged five years. The burial was In St. Johns cemetery, Stamford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-05
OBITUARY NOTES.
Tsr. Fitzgermid's Funeral.

The funeral of Catherine, widow of John Fitzgerald, took place at her late home, ,15s Dewitt street, yesterday morning at S:30 and at Sacred Heart church at 9, where a reauieIn high mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Dunnigan. The bearers were William O'Keefe, Maurice Connolly, William Cullen Charles Cullen, Michael Scanlon, and P Brennan. The flower bearers were George Gaynor and Ira Gaynor. Interment was ill St. Bernard's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-05
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Courts

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court z~. March B 1903. ESTATE of ANN MINERVA MARSH, late
 of New Haven, in said District, deceased.
 Caroline M Button, of New Haven,. hav- ing made written application praying that administration of said estate may be grant, ed, as by said application on file i'll this Court more fully appears it is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the 9th day of March, 1903, at ten o'c clock in the forenoon, and that public notice oe the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of he hearing thereon, bf given to all parties interested in said estatef by publishing this order three times In ( newspaper having circulation in said DisS trict. <
 By order of Court.
 JAMES KINGSLEY BLAKE.
 m4 3tp :-.- 3 Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-05
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.
 4

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court. ESTATE of DAVID J. MORTON, late of
 New Haven, in said District, deceased
 The Executor having exhibited his admin istration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, 1t is
 1903, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at q Court of Probate to be held in New Haven, in said District, be and the same is ap- pointed for hearing on the allowance of notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having a circula- tion in said District.
 By order of Court,
 ms 3tp Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-05

"Across the Pacific" Blaneys latest melodramatic venture. which will be the attraction at the Grand Opera house next Monday. Tuesday and Wed nesday nights, with matinee Wednes- day, is a genuine thriller. The scenes are laid in Montana, Chinatown, San Francisco, on board the United States transport, and in the Philippines. 4 most realistic battle scene is given in which a real Gatling gun is used.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-05
Guairts.

One cent word for each inssrtions
 Ave cents . word for full week. seven 1 timeA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-05
WANTED

TWO or three unfurnished rooms between orange and Howe Streets. for two. Ad- dress ''H,' Courier. 2. ms 3tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-05
WANTED.

SITUATION for English nursemaid, also
 STEkNBERG'S AGENCY 94 Church. itn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-05

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.
 A competiye examination will be held on Wednesday, March II, 1903, at 7.30 p, m, to ascertain the fitness of candidates for Sanitary Inspectors, in the Board of Health Department. Salary at the rate of $500 per annum. ~.,::
 Also at the same time and place, there will be an examination of candidates for. Rollers in the Department of Public Works. Salary, $500 per day.
 Application blanks and further inforna- tion will be furnished daily at Room 10, City Hall, between 12 and o'clock
 Applications must be filed on or before Monday, March 9, 1903. , GEORGE B. MARTIN,
 m4 5t President Civil Service Board. Z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-05
ENTERTAINMENTS.
CContinued from Second Page.)

(Continued from Second Page) front of Holy Trinity church. A pow erful company has been got together, and includes Katherine Browne, Ethel Brandon, Frank Holland, Walter Mon tague, Clifford C. Storch, J. J. Cluxton, Harry G. Stafford and the well known child actress, Little Mureillo.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-05
ORIENTAL RUGS.
Some Rug
 Suggestions.

Rugs should be selected to har- monize with each other rather than to match in their color effects.
 Oriental Rugs should not be pur- chased with the sole idea of cover- ing g. large floor space.
 A well selected Rug will add a distinctive art value to the room We have a large and fine colIec- tion of Oriental Rugs and our patrons are welcome to our advice in matters of selecting and laying Rugs.
 We will gladly call at the resi- dence of prospective buyers with the view Of rendering such assist ance as may be required in the matter of selecting harmonious Oriental floor coverings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-05
WANTED,

SINGLE needle operators and binders on
 light work. Steady employment. THB HIcK0K co, D Crown Street. f2S if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-05
Employment Agency. wSs!s, ss

Male and female can ind the besf sit. uations. Work of all kiGds The best help can be obtained here. Open evenings. flo 1 year
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-05
Ar he Women s Hosiery

At ec, women's ribbed top Hose elastic, worth I3c-all sizes. At oc, children's ribbed schoo Hose, all sizes, worth I3c. At 25c, boys chashmere ribbed Hose, markdd down from soc. At 25c, Women's tan cotton Hose marked down from soc. At soc, Women's black cashmere Hose, size 9, reduced from SI.oc Ha1f-price for all Women's heavy wool Pants only.
 12Hc for Women's feeced un. bleached Hose, reduced from 25e Al he SIX Counter, Special baigeS apon the c0aEfer.
 m standard black and coiored
 silks, tbat yog bill n0t hish to
 miss.
 At the Dress Goods.
 Special baEaes for Thursday in
 black and Coloygd Dress Goods.
 So attnactibe offerings. hat
 mere mention, ,here IS enough. At 4Hc, balance of our Sc Outing Flannels. No more this season At 25c, special lot of madras and zephyr Ginghams, B inch width. Regular 33c value. At 15c, the plain colored Cheviots, reduced from I9c. At 1oc, you can choose from the 25c embroidered and lace edge Handkerchiefs.
 At 1oc, all the the 13c Handker. chiefs, all new and fresh.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-05
M he Cloak Room.

75c for Calico Wrappers, worth $I.oo.
 S2c for Black and Co1ored Sateer Petticoats, worth SIPS. eSc for Black and White Petit, coats, worth $I.5o, 75c for printed long Lawn Kinlo. mas, all new, worth SI.oo. 33c for printed short Lawn Kimo' mas, worth soc. $2.o5 for Walking Skirts, never sold under Ss.95 and worth S5.oo.
 $3.oo for choice from a dozen ol more Winter Coats, women's and children's. Ht the Wen's Wear. 33c for mems heavy feeced Shirt aud drawers, worth soc. Al sizes.
 oc for mems heavy Hose, black tan and mixtures, worth 15c. ec for mems linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs, worth 13c. 2 pr. for 25c, of mems fancy Hose worth 1Sc pr. sec for mems elastic seam Jean Drawers, worth soc. Half price for all mems heavy. weight Underwear Thursday only.
 1ec for mems Jersey-ribbed Shirts and Drawers for Spring wear worth 25c-all sizes.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-18
CRIPPLE CREEK
 STRIKE HAS BEGUN
Directed Against Mines Patronizing
 Boycotted Mills.

Colorado Springs, Colo, March IT, The strike is on in the Cripple Creek district. President Mover Of the West ern Federation of Miners at 4:15 o'clock this afternoon notified the miners en- ployed on the mines shipping ore to the mills of the United States Reduction and Refining company that the mine owners had not accepted the terms promulgated at the meeting of the dis trict union last night. At o'clock this evening the men coming off shift al the Independence walked out. By morning the men will have walked out at the following properties: Strattons Independence. Hull City placer, Gran ite, Gold King, Strong, Ajax. Mountain Beauty, NindicatOr, Findley, Mary Me Kinney, aggregatins 1.700 men.
 At o'clock this afternoon it was an- nounced by the management of the United States Reduction and Refining company that all negotiations looking to q settlement had come 10 naught. President Mover of the federation re- fusing to accede to the proposition ad vanced by the company to have Chief Justice Campbell of the supreme court CT Governor Peabody appoint a con- mission to look into the difficulty and decide whether there was anything to be arbitrated. When Mover, who was at Cripple Creek. was called up over the telephone, he said the proposition could not be entertained. The propo- sition as stated was decided upon at | meeting held in Colorado Springs to- day between a committee of business men appointed by Mayor Franklin of Victor, consisting of himself, George Simonton, J. B. Cunningham, A. A. Rollestone and J. R. Gardner and Man ager C. M. MacNein, Spencer Penrose and J. R. Rabbit. counsel for the United States Reduction and Refining cOnpanV.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-18
THE BURDICK ACQUISITION The Name of PenneI Brought
 to The Surface
A Friend of Burdick Stated That the Murder Had Been Committed Either by Pennel or Hired Assassin.

Rumalo. x. Y., March 1.-The name of Arthur R. Pennen who was named as co-resnondent in the Burdicll di- vorce proceedings and who met q ter rible death in q stone quarry two weeks after Edwin L. Burdick was murdered, constantly came to the sur face in the inquest before Judge Mur- phy today. Thomas L. Park. Burdick's former business partner and close friend. while cn the witness stand this afternoon. gave it as his opinion, bas- cd upon inf0rmaticn and supposition. that Pennell or q hired assassin mur- dered Burdick. Fears of disclosures growing out of the divorce proceedings instituted by MT. Burdicll against his wife. MT Park firmly believed, was the motive for the crime.
 Park told of conversations he had had with Burdick relative to his trou- ble with Penuell. On one occasion Bu9dick told Park that Pennell had threatened suicide if the suit was not stopped. Penncll threatened to kill both himself and Mrs. Burdick.
 Mrs. Gertrude E. Paine. wife Of pr. Seth H. Paine, an intimate friend Of the Pencils and BuYdick was closely questioned regarding the relation be- tween the two families, and especial ly of the feeling displayed by the men toward each other. Mrs. Paine's house was searched by the police on the Sun day following the murder.
 Today the district attorney touched only casually OH her whereabouts on the night cf the murder devoting most Of the time to questions concerning her relations with Burdick and her knowledge or the feeling between Pen nell and BurdicN. Mrs. Pane denied having been at BurdicA's house at any time when she was not accompanied by Dr. Paine. Her relations with Bur dick were purely social.
 Dr. Paine was examined. He was on the stand for only d few minutes He was in Batavia on the night of the murder. \. Carlson. Il Swedish board CT at Mrs. Paires house. was very ncr- vo2s while on the witness stand. He thought Mrs. Paine was in the house on the night of the murder but he could nUt Say positively.
 Miss Mary Cunningham. tue other occupant of the Paine house on the night of the murder, has left the city according to testimony given by Mrs Paine today. Her whereabouts are not known.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-18

taken on the interpreters bill which had been defeated: house bill No. 116 providing for free text books; house bill No. 112 for the payment of live stock killed by railway trains; the territorial library bill and bill ex- tending the powers of the superintend- ent of public instruction.
 {. Several bills were passed by the council beside the woman suffrage measure. Among them were the fol- lowing: Relating to jurors and theii exemption; providing for instruction in music in the public schools; allow ing county recorders to retain certain fees of their offices and for the main- tenance of educational institutions. The council defeated the substitute for the public printing bill and also the bill making section lines public roads.
 Both houses met at eight o'clock last night and were in session an hour and q half In the house the special order of the afternoon was carried over but the council took up routine business. Several bills were passed in each house. Among the more important measures in the lower branch were the follow ing: Substitute for the house bill al lowing certain county officers to ern- pl0y assistants: MT. Webbs bill mak- inG the present law regarding the charges of text books in the schools, mere definite; bill authorizing school trustees to set aside a sum from the school funds for the purpose of pur- chasing of libraries. A bill fqrb; ding canas companies from charging for water they dc not deliver was passed 4 house bill providing for the election Of county officers was indefinitely post poned. It contemplated the making of the offices of clerks of boards O; super visors and clerks of probate courts elective.
 The district judges bill was defeated The bill to take a member of the leg islative assembly from Pinal and give one to Graham was brought up but ob- Jection was made to a suspension of the rules and it went over 4 bill was passed authorizing the repair of the territorial bridge across the Gila at Florence.
 IL vas expected that a reccnsidera- ton would take place of the vote by which the Whiteside board of health bill had been defeated, but the effort was net made It is understood that the motion will be offered today
 The most important action of the council was the passage Of a substi- ute for the Coconino railroad tax bill.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-18
THE AFFIDAVlTS
 IN WABASH SUIT
The Union Hen Deny That There
 Was a Conspiracy.

St Louis, Mo-, March f1.-it proved e grand day fol affidavits in the Wa bash suit which was called this morn ing in the United States circuit court before Judge Elmer Adams. The at torrcys for the defense led off. They were loaded down with affidavits maG9 by officers and members of the Broth crhc1d Of Hallway TraiEmen and the Brotherhood of LOcomtivc Bremen, in rehuttal of the other afidavits filed last Saturday by the attorneys for the Wabash company.
 Il is doubtful i: the arguments prop CT will be commenced before Thurs day. Attorney J. F. Pinney, one of the counsel for the labor organiza dons, siGe, and with occasional relief from his colleagues, F. N. Judson, I. w. IT, win and C. N. Murphy, continued un- til the sworn statements Of sixteen men had been laid before the court The greater part of the matter covered by these af1idavit5 had already been pub lished, in relating to the conferences which have been held between Presi- dent Ramsey oi the Wabash road and various committees representing the
  and the denial was made with ampha sis in the statements of Grand Master Morrissey of the trainmen, and Grand Master Hannahan Of the firemen. that any effort was made tc induce the men 10 leave the employ of the Wabash road.
 At 3:15 in the afternoon the attorneys for the labor orsaniza tons read their '&st affidavit and Attorney TravCus Of | the Wabash presented the first of those Tor the company. It was made by MT. ] fiamsey and consumed two hours of rapid reading II rehearsed a number Of the interviews between Ramsey and committees of the men, and the presi- dent declared that he vas of the opin- lon that conspiracy existed against the road,
 The reading O. aaidavits will be re- stunned tomorrow morning, the attor- enys for the company saying at ad- journment that they stiu had twenty seven they wished t. file, but none so long as that of Ar. Ramsey.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-18

It remains TOW for Governor Brodie to say whether the women of Arizona shall vote The legislature has done everything it could do to make full fiedged citizens of them. The council yesterday morning passed the house bill which has been in the hands of the committee on territorial affairs for more than half the session with little hope that it would ever get any fur ther. The bill will be sent to the gov ernor today. What he will do with it is a matter of conjecture but the gen eral impression is that he will sign the measure. It is understood. however, that if he should return it With his dis approval there would be no effort made to pass the bill over his head.
 Strong pressure for and against the bill is being brought from all parts of the territory.
 The following is tine vote in the coun- cil on the bill: Aycs-Ashurst. Childs, Corbett, Jarvis, Kibbey, Rice White side and Woods-S Nays-Burscn, Morohead, Packard and the president
 A multitude Of other measures were disposed of in both houses and each branch was in session iii the, evening.
 The morning session of the house was taken up with committee reports. Among the matters disposed of in the course Of the day were the Following: Council bill No. . relating to corpora tions was passed. This bill provides for the holding of meetings of stock holders and directors outside the terri tory. In conformity with the Cowan bill the name of tha territorial audi tors is substituted fdr that of the ter TitoriaI secretary. Council bill No. 54 repeating the so-calIed Andrews taxa tion law was passed. Council bill No. 46 establishing a territorial board of health was defeated and council bill No. 5S for the encouragement of rail road construction by exemption from taxation was passed. Council bill No. 60 for the establishment of a revenue law commissioner was overwhelming ly defeated. 4 council bill relating to acknowledgment designed to relieve state Of affairs in Coconino county was passed. A bill was passed auth CrlZing the governor to appoint honor- ary members of the St. Louis eXDcsi- ton commission. house bill amend ing the law with reference to county treasurers was passed. A house bill prohibiting the existence of tent sal cons and similar deadfalls about public works was passed. A bill was passed giving authority to grant franchises over the public highways for the rans- mission of gas, water or electricity.
 l house bill recommended by the su- pervisors of the territory at late meeting held here, amending the law with reference to the collection of taxes was passed. The bill is q copy of the Missouri law which is said to be most effective. The bill for the appointment of a public administrator was indefn- itely postponed. A house bill requiring common carriers to move freight at tke rate of fifty miles q day was pass ed. A bill to move gambling out of saloons was indefinitely postponed. The same action was taken on house bill 154 supplemental to the revenue laws.
 Other bills passed by the house were: House bill To, relating to the emoloy- mert of jail guards. This measure had been defeated the day before but was recorsidered. The same action was
Arizona republican., 1903-03-18
RAILWAYS WASHED orr

Memphis, Tenn, March 17.-At a late hour tonight washcuts were reported on the Iron 1Iountain, the Choctaw route and the Frisco line a few miles west of Bridge Junction, Ark. and it is stated that all traffic with Memphis to the west will be suspended there. The two washouts are reported on the Fris- co, the first about four miles west of Bridge Jnncticn and the second at Ma rion, Ark. Two wdshGuts are reported on each of the ether lines about the same distance from Memphis as those Of the Frisco. It is feared that four trains, two on the Frisco and two on the ChoctaW. which left Memphis to-
 night are tied up between points where the tracks have been carrled away.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-18
FOOD LESSONS.
What Proper Food Will Do.

Tt was but few months ago that I learned how to feed myself right" sai, a man from Washington, H. Then I was but a part of what I am now. | was greatly troubled with my stomach my muscles were weak and nabby, and l was completely tired out, faint and dizzy after days work
 T commenced using Grape Nuts. and in short time noticed a marked change. The food gave just the kind of nourishment ! needed and agreed with my stomach so well that I soon forgot l had one. l gained rapidly in strength. my brain became clear and the worn cut feeling at night entirely disap- peared. Now l am in the best of health and weigh 150 pounds, which is morp than l ever weighed before
 T induced the son of a friend to usa GrapeNuts; he was sick and weakly. caused mostly by indigestion and othe;, troubles arising from a bad stomach. He then weighed 125 pounds; in a few weeks, after using Grape Nuts daily. he was so greatly improved that he en- tered-th feld-day contests and ac- quilted himself splendidly. He kept gradually increasing in weight until | now he weighs 14S pounds, all hard i muscle, and is playing on the local foor- ball team. a thing that a year ago any one would have laughed at.
 1 If half the people who have weak stomachs or are about half well. would stop eating poorly cooked food and use 1 Grape Nuts instead they would not only save money, but would soon he as i healthy as the best. Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.