davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
CARRIAGE SHOP SOLD.
New Trucking Company Acquires val-
 uable Proerty.

uable PrOerty.
 In the town clerk office yesterday was recorded deed which conveys to Frank Lester Kenned the old carriage shop at the corner of Wooster and Wallace streets. He purchased it from John H, Gordon, of Ynkers, N. Y, who had purchased it rom Horace A. Rounds, of New Tor city. The prop erty is mortgaged foi$11, 800. The land extends 14S feet on Wooster street and 145 feet on Wallace steet..
 It is understood tht the property is to be used by the rw trucking com- pany which is soon begin business in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
SUES FOR 3s,Ooo.

s An attachment has been filed on property on Dixwell avenue owned by the Pabst Brewing company. of Mil waukee, for s8,00e, in suit brought by Joseph Freedmen, of this city,, Freed- man claims breach of contract.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30

IOE6DAI, MAI oIf1. g a. m.-secretary's office. Business meeting.
 9:30 a. m-Hyperion-Conc Miss Bessie L. O'Brian of New Ha- ven, soprano.
 Miss Bessie G. Mix, of New Haven, contralto.
 E. G. Ruby, of New Havei,, tenor. Asa Howard Geeding, of New York city, baritone.
 Morgan Lord, of Hartford, baritone. Miss Helen F. Clark, of Plantsville, pianist.
 LeRoy McEwen, of New Haven, pian-. ist. city F. A. Fowler, accompanist, assis- ted by the Ffchtl Quintet; Bret Cass, clarionet E ltE Franz Fichtl, first violin: E. L. Raw son, viola; F. s. Doolittle, second vio- lin; E. F. Langzettel, violincello. African Love Song. .Nevin I'm Voikston .......... Meyer -Helmund Diamonds and Pearls. ..s....... Allitsen Diene Angesiciet .. ........... Schumann
 Mir. Meyn. Quintet, No. 6...........,......... Mozart Allegro Larghetto Menuette. Allegrette con Variations Adagio AL
 legro IA The Roses ............ Meyer Hedmund I'm Haren. .........,......,.a. ... .Pabst All For You. D' Hardelot En Chenim ......................H Holmes Oft in the Silly Night. t.....,......M Moore T,,S fr,s Vol
 MT. Meyn: ,- It
 2P.M. HYPERION-ETHE NEVIN
 RECITAL. j, ~k Mds. Nora Russell Haesche. .. Soprano Miss Jennie A. Merwin. :. ... B.. Soprano Miss Louise Daniker.... Contralto Harry Allen Cooke. ..., ............ Tenor Frederick s. Weld. ... .....5... Baritone Walter Ruel Cowles.. .. ,.t.s....,. Pianist Under the Direction of Miss Harriette Smith Warde (All of New Haven). Country Dance, st ... s Miss Ward and MT. Cowr ~' The Dream Maker. -.. Before the Day Break. Fife. -F. z..t 'N.- ..
 MT. Cooke. At Twilight. To Anne The Rosary.
 Miss Daniker. Valse Rhapsodie. Love Song. > ',.-s Gavotte. .-.
 Mir. Cowles. African Love Song. -.-, Mighty Lax Rose.
 Mir Weld The Larks on the Wing, Live is Straying Ever Since Maying.
 MT. Cowles. In wunderschoenen iMonat Mai. l. When the Land Was White With Moon light. ..A Nocturne.
 Mrs. Haesche A Dutch Lullaby, "Winken, Blynken and Nod" Mrs. Haesche, Miss Merwin, Miss Dan-
 iker, Mir Cooke and MT. Weld. Accompanied by Miss Ward and
 MT. Cowies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30

Valse, Op. 59.. 9.....................S Schuett
 Miss Clark. Like a Garden After Rain. .Allitsen Could .-.-.... --...............-- Iostl
 Mir. Lord. Accompanied by S. Clarke Lord. Two Preludes ....................Ch Chopin By the Sea. .Schubert-Liszt
 Mir McEwen. The Girls of Seville .Denza
 Miss O'Rrian
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30

Accompanied by F. A. Fowler. The Two Grenadfers. Schumann
 MT. Breeding.
 Accompanied by F. A. Fowler. Il a. m.-Hyperion-song Recital. by Heinrich Meyn, tenor, of New York 15. Waltz. ................L Leading Lady 16. Two-Step .......-...............
 Please Go Away and Let Me Sleep
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30

 Finale (Presto)
 SP.M
 HYPERION-GRAND OPERA,
 VERDFS AIDA
 In Concert Form.
 CAST. Aida, an Ethiopian Slave. .............Mr Mrs. Marie Zimmerman Amneris, Daughter of the King... ........... Miss Gertrude May Stein Rhadames, Captain of the Guards. ..................:.D .Dr. Ion A. Jackson Rainfls, High Priest. .Dr, Carl E. Outfit Amonastro, King of Ethiopia, father of Aida Perry AVerlll The King. Edwin Lockhart
 CHORUS. The Gounod Society of New Haven. Two Hundred and Fifty Voices. "-. ORCHESTRA.
 Forty Selected Musicians. From the New York Symphony Society. 19trantar Sipnor Emilio Apranonte
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
Quit Claim Deeds.

"a - V2uIC NIoIIT IyGEus'
 Horace A. Rounds 10 John H. Gordon, t4s feet on Wooster street, 145 feet on Wallace street. ; fs.
 John H. Gordon to Frank L. Kimber- lyly, 14s feet on Wooster. street, 145 feet on Wallace street. s.s.9~..,. .. t.
 Carleton E. Hoadiey to F. J. Fuller. 121 feet on Greenwood street, 40 feet on Greenwood street.s stts ... ..
 Oliver S. White, .tr.. to Isaac N. Damn. ss 1-2 feet on Audubon. street, 40 4-1o feet on Orange street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30

Au Bord De La Mer. Dunkler
 Quartet. Plus Grand Dan Son Obscurity. .-.'.-'.-..s-- 0Ouuou
 Miss Lum. Quartet in D Minor. op. Posthumous ..................... Schu0ert Finale (Presto)
 SIP. Nj. HYPERJoN-GRAN OPERA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
Deed.

J, Payson Bradley ct al. tr. to Timothy J. Murphy, ST., 70 ss fea on Hillside avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
Mortgage Deeds.

..T' Is1UI tt,t ssT NNdS1S' '--- H7
 Frank l. Kimberly to John H. Cor don, $500, 14S feet. pa Wooster street, 145 feet on Wallace street. 4 Filfred T. Thomson to Ellen M. Con- dron, $500, 543 1s2 feet on Minor street, : Andrew B. Hendryx Co., to New Ha- ven Savings bank, s24,oos, s1;d-2 feet on Audubon street, 40 feet on Orange street, 3a
 Charles S.: Johnson to New Haven Building and Loan association, s2,45O, 70 feet on Huntington: street .E.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
Appointlner

David Shelton estate, Tieron S. shel. ton. administrator. .:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
Executors De,d.

@, Executors Detd.
 Eli Whitney and Henry c. White tt Charles s. Johnson, 70 fee on Hunting. ton street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
Attachment..

-.. Attachments.
 On Duncan MacArthu' by Alice V. Macarthur, sS,00o, 45 feeton Humphrey street.
 On Duncan MacArthu' by Alive V. MacArthur. $s,0o0, 45 feeton Humphrey street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30

Lease
 Maria Mosca to Luigi 2anene ct ux.. store 1AS Wallace street for grocery store and barber shop; ,Iso cellar, for two years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Director. .... .. signor Emilio Agramont
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
TUESDAY, MAY 9TH.

Please Go Away and Let Me Sleep
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-09

PROFESSOR ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL.
that he has discarded the old idea of
box kite. His new invention presents
the form of triangle, from whichever
side it is viewed. In other words, the
frame is a perfect tetrahedron, which
experiments proved was braced in ev-
cry direction. and, moreover, that the
lifting power increased at a greater
ratio than the increase in weight.
BY combining a great number of
these tetrahedrons he has recently
built an immense kite, with which he
successfully lifted not only a man, but
n weight of 200 pounds, showing the
vast improvement over all previous
machines of the same order. BY the
models that Professor Bell exhibited
it was made clear that the tetrahedron
kites can be grouped together In any
number and in any form desired. In
this way he has constructed an air Ship
capable of supporting n weight of 200
pounds. This scientists believe TO be
the greatest advance yet made toward
the eventual navigation of the air.
Professor Bells recent discoveries
have been eagerly received by scien-
construction of n flying machine have
awakened general interest throughout
the country since it has been known
that he has been experimenting in that
direction.
Professor Bell spends his summers at
Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, and there he
has conducted the experiments which
have resulted in at least an approach
to the solving of the problem which has
interested mankind since the beginning
of the world. Professor Bell invented
the telephone twenty-seven years ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-09
The Great / : s =: =; !: s e:
international
Auto Race !: ' II: ::

eight years old. He drifted from the
insurance business into automobiling
He is known in club land as a popular
member of the New York Athletic club
and the Automobile Club of America
Owen is nervy and skillful and will
push his machine as fast as the most
daring. Unless some accident occurs
he should be well up with the first
bunch in the dash over the roads Of
Ireland.
Owen has been racing automobiles
for three years and is the pOssessor of
many trophies won at the Providence.
Cleveland and other meets. The proud
est feathers in his racing cap, however,
are the American mile straightaway
record of Iii 80 for gasoline We
hicles from 1000 to 1000 pounds
and also the kilOmeter record of 0:47
for the same class. Both We're
scored on Staten Island May 81, 1902.
Most of the track records and victories
of the famous Winton pup" were
made under his guiding hand.
Louis T. Mooers is the daredevil of
the American trio. He is a full blood
ed Yankee and first saw the light in
Massachusetts thirty years ago. He is
fearless to recklessness and is in his
element when aboard a racing automo-
bile. He looks the part, too, with his
freckled face and sandy hair and de-
termined visage, a typical Yankee
fighter who will never give up so long
as his machine is on wheels and has
power enough to keep it on the jump.
And this same pugnacious face bears
more than one scar, reminders of little
mishaps that have befallen him while
pushing his automobile along at its ut
most speed. MoOers, like Winton, was
originally a bicycle builder. At one
time he was superintendent of a fac
tory.
1t takes a superabundance of nerve
to be driver of an automobile racer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-09

year; Charles Jarrett, achiever of
straightaway mile in O:46. and Baron
de Katers and Herr de Grass, cham
pion drivers of ponderous German
speed cars.
Alexander Winton was the first of
the American chauffeurs to volunteer
to build and drive a machine in the
race and so made possible an American
team. Accordingly he was chosen by
the contest committee as the nucleus
of the team. The selection of Mooers
and Owen as the two other members
followed the recent speed tests on Long
Island.
Winton is the designer of the racers
to be driven by Owen and himself. n
small, wiry, nervous man of forty
three is this champion of American
racers. Born in Scotland, he came to
this country twenty years ago. His
mechanical cleverness soon placed him
in charge of a marine engine shop in
New York city. Later he took up his
residence in Cleveland and became
prominent as q manufacturer of bicy-
cles. In 1895 he designed and built a
vertical gas motor for automobiles.
In 1900 he represented the Automo-
bile Club of America in the Gordon
Bennett cup race, which that year was
run from Paris to Bordeaux. After
125 miles of racing he ripped a tire off
in rounding a corner, but continued for
twenty-five miles farther on the run
before stopping. At one point in the
race Charron, who was second, led him
by an hour, but was forced to lay up
two hours for repairs. This would
have made Wfnton second had his
wheel been intact and permitted his
going farther.
Winton is the holder of the worlds
mile track record of 1:02H, made at
Cleveland Sept. 10, 1902, and of all
track records up to ten miles in 1880
that were scored the same day. In a
straightaway trial on the Ormond
QTla.) beach in March, 1903 he drove
the Winton Bullet a mile in 0:52 1-5,
the fastest mile ever made by an Amer
lean automobile. The same day he
scored 1926 10 for ten miles, including
complete turn.
Percy Owen is the Adonis of the
team. He has blue eyes, blond hair
and a well set up figure of medium
height. His conversation is witty, and
his style is altogether typical of the up
to date young man. Owen is a native
of Oswego, n. Y, and he is twenty
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-09

Broken limbs, bruised bodies and even
death have previously marked the
course of these great international con-
tests. A mile a minute pace on a clear,
broad, straightaway road is rate few
drivers have the courage to dare. Shift
the race, however, to a narrow and by
no means smooth Irish road, with
sharp turns to be negotiated every
mile or two and with the pace most of
the way close to a mile a minute; re-
member that passing a rival racer must
be done with one wheel in the ditch
and that corners must be rounded at
full speed, often with two of the wheels
in the air; remember the danger of
traction failing and the driver being
dashed into a wall or tree by the road
side and- that at any moment there is
q possibility of the racing automobiles
becoming punched and wrecked in an
awful tangle of men and machinery,
and IT will be realized that to be a sue
cessful automobile racer one must for
get all about self and think of nothing
but the joy of victory ahead-if the
fates permit.
But besides the James Gordon Ben
nett cup there are several other inter
national automobile races IN which
Americans will take part. Most notable
of these is the Paris-Madrid race which
has attracted the entries of several
Americans who have made records at
home and abroad. Among these are
Foxhall Keene and William *. Van
derbilt, Jr. Mr.. Keene has been pre-
pairing for this race and is considered
a likely candidate for winner. His old
time rival, Henry Fournier, is entered
for the race, as he is for the Bennett
cup, and it is Mr.. Keene's ambition
to prove his superiority over the bold
Frenchman, who is second to none
when nerve and skill are required.
The most important of all the inter-
national races, however, is the Bennett
cup. Only those drivers who are will
ing to risk their lives in the demon
stration of the superiority of the prod
uct of the designers and builders of the
countries they represent have any
chance of victory. 1t is considered that
the race in Ireland will be largely a
contest of drivers, and in that event
America seems to have an excellent
show, for no more capable and cour-
ageous team than Messrs. Winton.
MQoers and Owen could have been cho-
sen to represent the United States in
Ireland.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-09
%HE automobile blue ribbon race.
the contest for the James Cor
don Bennett cup, which takes

"HE automobile blue ribbon race.
the contest for the James Cor
don Bennett cup, which takes
place this year in Ireland and
is open to all automobile clubs. will
possess unusual interest to Americans
by reason of the fact that three of
their intrepid countrymen will try
conclusions in skill and daring and in
the speed and quality of their ma
chimes with the crack automobile driv-
crs of the world over 1863 miles of
Irish road.
The contest for the Bennett cup is
for the worlds championship, and
Alexander Winton, Louis z. Mooers of
Cleveland and Percy Owen of New
York are she Americans against whom
the automobile clubs of Germany,
France, Great Britain and other ma
lions will pit their most famous chauf-
feurs, most of whom are veterans of
many a famous road battle. OF the
Americans Winton alone has had eX-
perience at the European racing game,
and that only on one occasion. NIooers
and Owens have hitherto only partici-
pated in track contests, far less dan
SerouS forms or racing the SWIFT ana
powerful road locomotives.
The result of the race will not only
determine who is the champion chauf
feur of the world, but will also go far
toward settling the much discussed
question OF superiority in automobile
building.
Fighting for the coveted trophy of
automobiling on the European teams
will be such noted chauffeurs as Henry
FOurnfer, winner of the Paris Madrid
race and holder of the American mile
record of 0:51 40; Rene de Kuyff, vic
tor in the is-BordeauX contest of
1899 and leader the first day in the
Paris Vienna test of last year; S. f.
Edge, who captured this same James
Gordon Bennett cup for England last
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-09
Too Great a Risk.

In almost every neighborhood some
one has died from an attack of collie
or cholera morbus, often before med
icine could be procured or a physician
summoned. a reliable remedy for
these diseases should be kept at hand.
The risk is too great for anyone TO
take. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy has undoubt-
eddy saved the lives of more people
and relieved more pain and suffering
than. any other medicine in use. 1t
can always be depended upon. For
sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-09
SOON MEN MAY FLY.
What Professor Bells Latest Inven-
ton Offers tn Humanity.

ton Offers tn Humanity.
Navigation of the air has at last been
solved. At least that is the announce
ment made by Professor Alexander
Graham Bell, inventor of the tele-
phone, who in a recent paper read be-
fore the National Academy of Science
at the National museum, Washington.
described his latest invention, which
makes it possible for men TO fly.
This is the first time that Professor
Bell has made any definite statement
on the results he has attained in aerial
science, and his new kite. according to
experts, comes nearer being a flying
machine than anything heretofore in
vented.
Describing his kite, which was illus
trated by models, Professor Bell said
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-09-01

The United States hsh commissitn
has been asked to investigate the re-
port that big catfish caught in the
bayous OF Louisiana are shipped north
and converted into canned salmon. A
leading fish shipper Of New Orleans
affects to know nothing about that.
but declares that quantities Of cat
fish are sent east to be prepared and
sold as sturgeon. Now. II southern
catfish is n wholesome and nutritious
food and can be substituted for stur.
geon without detection. or be canned
and passed Off for salmon. why should
1t not be sold for what it really Is?
Is there anything in the name to make
1t unpalatable or to distract from Its
nutritive properties? Give the catfish
a fair show. IT II is good. we should
try to be honest and get rid of preju-
dice and accept II for what It is and be
thankful. The same may be said OF
other products m~asqueraded under
false names. notably oleomargarine and
cottonseed oil. A law compelling them
to be sold for what they are Is only
just to the producer of the genuine
articles which they are made to imi.
tate.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-09-01
STATE NEWS.
Interesting Events Culled From
Exchanges and Condensed
For Quick Perusal

Gardnerville. Douglas county. has
ten saloons.
Three Indians have been arrested at
Austin for killing deer out Of season.
Mrs. Alice Lynch, wife Of Marice
Lynch Of Tonopah. died at that place
last Tuesday.
A shipment Of 800 tons of plaster is
to be made TO Japan from Adams gyp-
sum plant at Empire.
Miss Lille Lothrop has resigned her
/ position as teacher in the primary
grade of the Dayton school.
A sheepherder lear Winnemucca
was accidently shot In the shoulder by
the discharge Of a gun he was hand
ling.
The Silver State says that two
thirds of the work Of locating the sur
vey for the Western Pacific railroad
has been completed.
1t is reported that Miss Evelyn Kair
of Empire has resigned her pc sition in
the school at Empire and will soon be-
come a bride.
Sticks Of dynamite found under a
railroad bridge near Halleck. Elko
county. indicate they were placed there
for wrecking a train.
A nan employed at Lonabaugh's
wood camp at Prices lake was sever
ly injured last week by falling and
striking head first on a rock.
A young married woman. whose
maiden lame was Diggerson, was
drowned by falling in a we'll at Yering-
ton. Lyon county. last week.
Harvest hands In Lovelock received
the following wages this season: All
around help. such as moving and
shocking, received 81; pitchers. $2.25
and stackers $2.50 a day and board.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-09-01
Owes His Life to a Neighbours
Kindness.

Mr.. D. P. Daughtery. we'll known
throughout Mercer and Summer coun-
les. w. Va. most likely yves his life
to the kindness Of a nelghbor. He was
almost ~hoplessly afflicted with diarrhoea
was attended by two physicians who
gave him little. if any. relief. when a
neighbor learning Of his serious con-
dition. brought him a bottle Of Cham
b.rlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. which cured him In less than
t~wenty-four hours. For sale by E.
Griswold.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-09-01
CELLANE

Mrs. LIS. Pratt and daughter Gladys
will return tomorrow from an extended
visit TO Pacific Grove Cal. Miss
Gladys, who wa in very poor health
when she departed is very much i'm
proved and Mrs. Pratt also was much
benefited by her summer outing.
A civil service examination will be
held in Reno on the 9th Of October.
Stenographers and typewriters are
wanted and the starting salaries are
listed to range from $500 to $l.4oo
per year.
Don't forget that E. Griswold gives
20 per cent discount on all Boys. Lad
les and Childrens shoes.
Three hobos who were in the Love-
lock Jail awaiting trial broke out Thurs
day night and had not been captured at
last accounts. They received assist
n c from the outside and pried the
bars from one of the windows.
Peter Johnson, a Swede who has
been working for the railroad company
at Ryndon, died in Elko Thursday
Call and have your measure taken
for a new fall suit, our line of samples
are mel at and p~rettier than ever before
Fit guaranteed. E. Grlswold.
Dressmaking of all kinds and re-
modelling Of any kind of millinery. OPP
posite Baptist church.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-09-01
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

Has world wide fame for marvellous
cures. 1t surpasses any other salve,
lotion. ointment or balm for Cuts
Corns, Burns. Boils. Sores. Chapped
Hands, Skin Eruptions; infallible for
Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only Csc
at all druggists.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-09-01

Secretary Of State w. C. Douglass
is credited with having purchased 1900
acres Of land east of Washoe lake and
will pipe water from Little Valley to
irrigate II.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-09-01

The ofenses Of apothecaries In the
middle ages were. numerous and the
punishment In some cases II whipping.
The worst was the improper sale of
poisons-that is to say. except when
no duly prescribed by a known physi-
clan OF reputation. and even then not
20 put down in n register the name of
the doctor and person to whom such
prescription containing poison was dc.
livered. was punishable likewise. The
sale Of poison for drugging fish was
prohibited and also that OF inferior
drugs by any a%pothecary. To prescribe
himself unless a doctor could not be
found was an offense punishable by q
whipping. and all preparations sold by
him had to be made up In the presence
OF the doctor or of another a~pothecary.
A barber surgeon might only prescribe
for exterior applications according to
surgery" but we are not told what was
the penalty in such a case.-Gentle-
mans Magazine.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-09-01

Patronize home industry by drinking
Red. White and Blue Union beer. For
sale by Short Bros.