davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-herald., 1903-10-10

dulOuIIG W u SuPpOoOO WV Va COHAN
poisonous insect on some other IN
mate of the house. AS soon as the
cork was removed the ammonia
rushed out, striking the lady in the
mouth, and came near causing suf-
location. This ought to be a warn
ing to others.
| The Congress Junction station
agent and his charming wife, being
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Snider, took a
spin down to Phoenix on Sunday
evening. They do not care much
Tor shows and only went to see the
crowds, but found that the crowds
were very fascinating and hence
went to the performance both morn
ing and evening.
Mrs. Julia Burr-Craig and Mas
ter Sidney Craig attended the show
in Phoenix, returning the next day.
Mrs. Craig is here on an extended
visit with the family of Editor Per-
kins. Her home is in Pittsburg,
Pa, and this was her first visit to
Phoenix. She was highly pleased
with the city and its hospitable
people.
Frank Myers, a prominent min
man Of the Quartzite mining sec
ton, came up yesterday morning
from Phoenix and took the Harris
burg stage. Mr.. Myers is one Of
the leading men of that booming
section and has some of the best
mining properties out there.
Doing the annual assessment
work on mining claims is the or
der of the day in these diggings
now. All seem inclined to hold
their claims just as judiciously as
ever, which show that local conf
dence is still strong in our future.
Rev, William Black, pastor Of
the Presbyterian Church at Con-
gress, was visiting this part of his
bailiwick this week. He is a very
pleasant gentleman and an inter
esting converse tionalist, and, we
dare say, is an interesting exhorter
w. A. Clark is in Los Angeles
having q good time, and we are
reliably informed by our trusted
society editor that Mr.. Clark has
not notified any Of his friends of
how long he intends to be gone, nor
anything of the kind.
The following were among those
who went to Phoenix from Con-
gress to attend the show: The
Misses Chenoweth, James Harvey,
G. Hees Jr., Mrs. Mcdowell, Miss
Brannan, Mr.. Robinson, r. L..
Brady, Adolfo Chretin.
Ed Zeiger has returned from his
trip to Los Angeles, Cal. Ed saws
wood and says little, but we pre-
dict that there will be something
doing, with him at the head of it,
one of these days that will do this
section some good.
Frank Edgar, who has been sick
for some time, and who went to
Phoenix fer treatment, returned
this week and went up to Congress.
He stopped over day or two at
Wickenburg to visit his sister, Mrs.
]. r. Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pearce of
Walnut Grove came in Tuesday
from their ranch with large lot
of nice peaches. They left a nice
supply of them with the hungry
editor, Tor which he is duly thank.
ful.
Sheriff Roberts has returned from
Mexico, where he has been on fu-
tile chase after some bad man. Mr..
Roberts is kept busy these days
and he is keeping some other peo-
pie busy as well as himself.
0 L. Runner went to Phoenix
Wednesday evening on a hasty
business frin He is Oresident of
The news-herald., 1903-10-10
BUDGET
Comings and Goings of Busy and Prosperous People
Told in Few Words
was no meeting Thursday evening
on account of his absence.

on account or MS absence.
Mr. Whitney of the undertaking
firm of Easterling & Whitney has
just returned from a trip to the
East. He stopped off at Prescott
a day and went to see the white
elephant with friend.
Mrs. T. J. Evans, wife of one of
the popular shift bosses OF the Con-
gress mine, attended the big circus
at Phoenix, and spent a few days
with friends in the capital city,
returning Wednesday.
Mrs Russell Of Prescott was in
town two days this week, looking
for location for her folks. Her
brothers have lot of freight teams
and they contemplate coming to
Martinez to locate.
John Medlin killed very large
wildcat last Saturday. A great
many people had been trying to
get this old cat 1t was a very large
one, measuring three and one-half
feet from tip to tip.
A dance was had in Congress
Hall on the night of the 5th in
honor of St. Francis Day. Feuer-
stein, the violinist, furnished the
inspiration COR the rymthic motion
of the dancers.
Tw enty-two carloads Of cattle
were shipped south on Tuesdays
train. They were from Navajo and
Apache counties and were on the
way to the alfalfa fields of the Salt
River valley.
J. w. Wilson Jr., a genial young
man of this county, was married
to one of Prescott's charming bellies
on Wednesday evening. Here's our
congratulations and best wishes,
old man.
Reports have it that, Mrs. O'Con-
nor, formerly of this place, who
went to Phoenix recently, is very
sick. Her husband has gone to
Cananea, Mex, to work in the
mines.
I. M. English, the popular liv-
eryman Of the junction couldn't
resist the temptation to see the fine
horses at the show, SO he went to
see the sights.
George Sayers, an old-time pros
pector, and Screw Virgins have
been busy part of this week dig
giging a cellar on the Perkins
ranch.
J. r. Beatson, ex-Supervisor Of
the County of Yavapai, came in
this week on visit to his family,
residing here.
DR.. L. NJ. Swikerath, of the Ger
man Optical Institute at Phoenix,
spent several days in this vicinity
this week.
J. w. Smith, Octavo's popular
store manager, passed through the
city on business this week.
Messrs. Jones and Park have
gone up on the Hassayampa on q
brief prospecting tour.
Mrs. M. B. Moyes of Congress
has received a new line Of street
hats Tor TALL trade.
Good bed comforts $1.6O, 1926
and $3.50; blankets $1.75 and $3.50
ut Carmichael's.
J. B. Tappan, we'll known in
this parts, was in Martinez on busi-
ness Monday.
W. w. Lewis OF Prescott was
down Monday and went out to Oc-
tave mine.
Charles Usami, we'll known
cook has just returned from San
Francisco.
Vegetables and fruits below all
competitors prices at Carmichaels.
Mrs. r. M. English was visitor
to Congress one day this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
. BUILDING NOTES.
Important Work of Improvement at
 the Ford Buiiding.

Important Improvements are being made at the Ford building, corner of Chapel and State streets as the huge bank of earth and stone piled high in the street at the curbstones and the massive beams employed testify. The present entrance to the offices of the building on the second floor is to be re-,
 modelled and the front made still more
 attractive, while the changes made will render the building also still more con- venient for the tenants.
 An interesting fact in connection with this building, which was erected by the late Hon. James Brewster in 1S45, is that the foundations, which on one side adioin the cut which was the bed of the old Pennington canal. where the scores of railroad trains of the Consolidated
 road run to-day, were, in the excavat- ing for the improvements of the build ling, found to be of wonderful strength,
 being four feet in thickness, while the walls of the first story are of Quincy granite, four feet thick also. The build | ing when erected was as far in advance of the times in those days as the First National bank building on Church street is of it's neighbors to-day. The | building throughout is one of the most substantial in the city, and it's location I is on one of the most prominent street corners in the city. The lower floor
 and part of the second, together with the top floor, are occupied by the Ford | company, and this building has been | continuously the home of this inpor- tant business house since it was erected
 in 1S45. This house was founded in 1SS1
 land from 3l to '45 it's place of business
 was in the old Glebe building, corner of
 Church and Chapel streets. Captain Lawrence O'Brien, one of the lold Ninth c. V. veterans, and for many
 years a mason builder and contractor, has been placed by General Ford in
 charge as superintendent of the work
 of improvement of the Ford building,
 which is a guarantee of skillful and competent work. Captain O'Brien re- calls the interesting fact that the Ford
 building was erected by Mark Bassett,
 who was one of the best known mason l builders of his day in New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
Local Weather Report. New Haven. Aug 9.
Brief mentio,,.
High water at noon.

High water at noon.
 Moorhead & Donnelly. builders and real estate dealers. have plans for three new houses which they will erect on Winter street.
 The contract has been awarded to Me- Clintock & Marshall of Philadelphia for s the new foundry building on Fairmount avenue of the National Steel Foundry. The plans were drawn by Engineer c. U. Daly and call for building of steel construction. 16Ox450 feet, and about sixty feet in height. There will also be wing. for foundry purposes, as we'll as a furnace room.
 The. four boys from the Ninth ward in this city who pitched camp at Lan- phier's Point. Double Beach, last Mon day. will be there for another week. They are Andrew D. Ryan. Arthur Don- ovan, J. Harbrow, and Arthur Dunn. Fishing bathing. boating and sleeping are their pastfmes, and they prepare their own meals each day in truce back woods style.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
NEW HAVEN MORNING gOURNAL
PRESIDENT REED BREACHES
AT UNION SERVICES IN TRINITY
 METHODIST CHURCH.

Is Now at Head of Dickinson College Was Formerly Pastor in This City The vaiue of Christian Life and Ex- perience-Othor Services of the Day. Rev. Dr. George E. Reed, president of Dickinson college in Carlisle, Pa.,
 preached two very interesting sermons
 in Trinity Methodist church yesterday. Dr. Reed was formerly a Methodist
 minister in this city, and his sermon, yesterday morning, was full of reminis- cenceS of his early experiences in New Ha- ven. Dr. Reed expressed his pleasure and appreciation of meeting again many of his
 He s9 auded the l Place Congregational and Plymouth Con- gfegational churches for their spirit of un- | ity in holding their services in the summer months, under one roof. g#a
 The sermon preached by Dr. Reed had to do with the value to man of the Christian | life and experience. Dr. Reed aYerred that the man who lived a Christian life while
 on this earth would meet with an exDeri- ence after death and in the presence of Christ that would amply repay for any and all trials and tribuations that man might experience here below. The value ! or CnflSllan He rom all points or NleW was discussed by the speaker and many impressive views were expressed. The greater part of the sermon was along pure I ly doetrinal lines. Dr. Reed proved himself
 a most interesting and inspiriting preacher. Dr. Reed Is now at the head of Dickinson college, which Is a Methodist institution. Since assuming the presidency of the col l lege the institution has grown in every de- pertinent and is one of the most prosperous l in the country. Dr. Reeds many friends ! in this city are thOrOuphly pleased With l his success. & s.zz@5, .s.. <
 Last evening Dr. Reed preached his sec. ond interesting and impressive sermon of | the day in Trinity Methodist church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
CUNNINGHAM CAPTURED.
Man Who Escaped from the County Jai E 3CtauUl,t iY, a Pnrr1

Man Who Escaped from the County Jail
 Caught in Barn. = James E. Cunningham, who escaped from the county jail on August l, was captured by a squad of officers. under the direction of Sergeant Bowers at g o'clock yesterday morning.
 He was captured in Konold's barn on Front street, where he had staid all might having just returned. from Bridgeport to which city he skipped af- ter breaking jail
 Information was brought to Captain Brewer Of the Grand avenue precinct early yesterday morning that the man was asleep in the barn. A squad of of icers were sent in the patrol wagon, the place was surrounded, and the man captured without any trouble. Cunningham is now locked up at po- lice headquarters where he is charged with breaking jail, and he will be charg- cd with that offence in the city court this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
HOSTILE FLEET DEFEATED.

The naval search problem which be- gan last Wednesday noon,a when Rear Admiral Barker took up the plan of de- lending the Maine coast from a s'hos- tile' fleet which put to sea on Monday under Rear-Admiral Sands, ended early Saturday morning, when the Olympia, the flagship of the defending fleet, dis covered and intercepted the white squadron" or the enemy, headed atfull speed for Winter Harbor The hostile vessels were running in close-order formation, and had not the fog lifted at favorable moment it is thought the enemy would have eluded those on guard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
< DEPARTMENT STORE LEAGUE.
 The standing in the local dry goods league
2 BLUES BUSY WEEK.
Double Headers To-day and To-morro

Double Headers To-day and Tomorrow
 Four Days at Home.
 eW hnsT saI sste tnaG ns Dase9a tha work will begin this afternoon when the team will meet the Hartford team on the Savin Rock grounds in a double header The first game will be called promptly at o'clock and the second contest will follow immediately after a short intermission New Haven should win both games and by so doing land close to third place in the percentage column. Tomorrow the Blues will meet the Springfield team on the Savin Rock grounds in double header and this promises to be the greatest double-decker of the season for the Blues. The Blues should take both to-m0rrow. # On Wednesday the Blues will play in Springfield. Thursday. the team will play tackle Bridgeport at SaYin Rock. The week will end with the New London team at Sayin Rock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
MAKING THROUGH TRIPS.

Bridgeport Cars Resumed Entering City
 Yesterday.
 Yesterday the New Haven trolley cars began making through trips to Bridge port and the Bridgeport cars came into this city A change of crews will be made as usual at Woodmont. This will not make it necessary for passengers to make a transfer at Woodmont.
 This is the first time in several months months that the Bridgeport cars have come into this city Ever since the troll ley strike in Bridgeport the cars have come no further than Woodmont.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
TYPOS, OUTING.

The bosses. typos. pressmen, devils, and guests Of the Futile, Morehouse Ss Taylor Outing association met for their fifth annual at South End Saturday. A large number attended the outing, in-s cluding the employees of the concern, ex- employees and many invited guests.
 The athletic committee arranged fine programme of events.
 At 1 o'clock fine dinner was served and at 6 o'clock chicken lunch and coffee was partaken of. After this luncheon a number Of toasts were re-. sponded to and other entertainment en- joyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
< NAVAL MILITIA OFF.

Left Saturday Night for Cruise of Sew
 eraI Days on Elfrida.
 The Elfrida, with Lieutenant Com- mander Converse in charge, steamed out of New Haven harbor Saturday night on a cruise to Block Island, New port, Mantle, and Fishers Island. Squads of six men and one officer from the New Haven. Hartford and Bridge port divisions made up the crews. This short trip by the young tars is not a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
DoHERTYs TAKE CUP.

Tennis Trophy Goes to Europe-A Clean
 Sweep.
 Boston. Aug. 9.--By superior playing the Doherty brothers, England's cham pions, defeated W. A. Larned and R. D. Wrenn Saturday afternoon in the final singles of the international champion tennis tournament at Longwood. This gives them the championship and the Davis trophy. they having won four points to Americas one, and this was gained by default, the Dohertys win ming every match played.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
The Verdict of the People.

# The American people are broad-gauged
 and liberal-minded. They are ready to hear book, try anything new, and they pass their verdict promptly and infallibly. Anything that becomes popular is good, and nothing can become popular that is, not good. The advertising will induce the readers to try anything that's advertised, ,--once. Merit does the rest. A shining example of this principle Is that of Cascarets, Candy Ca fhartic. which in very few years have reached sale of over a million boxes g uonth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
TO PLEAD GUILTY.

Hartford. Aug. 9. = A report from Bridgeport is to the effect that Oliver |T. Sherwood. the defaulting cashier oi ent in the Hartford county jail awaiting trial on an indictment charging him with the misappropriation of funds, will plead guilty when he next appears be. fore the United States district court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
20 to l SHOT WINS.

Saratoga, Aug. 9.--The Saratoga Spec ial, worth $25,000, was won by Aristoc- racys last Saturday. The odds were 20 to 1 against the winner. The race was won by two lengths after leading all the way.
 The Travers stakes, worth $10,000, was captured by J. B. Haggins' Adanay, who went to the front at the start and was never headed, winning easily by six lengths from Reliable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
cHuRcH OF TIE REpEEMER.

A large congregation assembled in the
 Church of the Redeemer, Sunday morning, when very interesting sermon was preached by Rev. day T. Stocking. assist. ant pastor of the church. Rev. Mr. Stock ing spoke of the necessity of Christian ex. erting q good and also a strong influence among their fellow men during the entire
 week. In the work shop, the office or the counting room, Rev. Mir. Stocking assigned 1t the duty of every man to live his Chris tian life So that others might see that he was q Christian. Being a good example sermon and Christ was held up as the great
 and perfect pattern for His adherents to follow
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

Rev Martin 0. Lepley of St. Andrews church. this city, addressed large con gregation in the First Methodist church at the corner of Elm and College streets, Sun day morning. The sermon was replete with interesting remarks and the services were given additional impressiyeness by the sing ing by the choir The music was exception ally good and the work of the Quartettte was of an especially high order.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
BALL PLAYER ARRESTED.

sRube'' Waddell, Famous Twirler, Now in
 the Tolls.
 Philadelphia, Aug. 9.-"Rube'' Waddell. the Athletics star twirler. who deserted the club and faile dto go to Boston with the team, was arrested Saturday night while tending bar in Camden. N. l., sa- loon Louis Hut, who entered bail for Waddell in the suit of Maurice Blan. to recover S5.000 damages for an assault at the ball park, learning that Waddell was about to leave town, surrendered the bond, making Waddell fugitive from justice. He is held for a hearing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
cAssATT,s YACHT SECOND.

Bar Harbor, Me, Aug. 9-The Bat, sailed by Edgar Scott of Philadelphia, won the race of the 31-footers here Sat- urday. A. J. Cassatt, president of the Pennsylvania railroad, with the Scut, finished in second place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
IS DOING WELL,

Dr. James Maher, who is attending Walter s. Wells of 7lO State street, who was injured at the Telephone company Friday afternoon, stated yesterday that his patient was doing well and that no serious results were feared.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
STATE LEAGUE sTANnIN
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At New York First game, New York G. Brooklyn l; second game, New York A. Brooklyn 5 g.
 At Philadelphia Philadelphia i, Boston 5 At Chicago Chicago 1, Pittsburg 2 At St. Louis-First game, St. Louis B. Cincinnati 3; second game, St. Louis 1, Gin einnati Il.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
18th c. v. z.
Thirty-sixth Annual. Reunion, August
 18th. .....

. ~. 25th. Y.
 The thirty-sixth annual reunion of the 18th c. ", which was largely New Haven county regiment in the civil war, is called by the secretary, Tax Assessor oscar P. Ives, of this city, to be held in New Haven. August 25, the date of the mastering in of the regiment. with business meeting at Admiral Foote post rooms, Court street, at 10:S0 a. m. At 12 o'clock the association will board cars at Church and Chapel streets for Putnam's, Savin Rock, where dinner will be served. |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10

Friday next the First English Luther an church of this city will hold it's first annual outing at Double Beach and up- wards of 200 and their families will at tend y 5.e
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
OTHER GAMES

The Eclectics won a hotly contested game in Milford last Saturday by the score Of 4 to 9
 The Anchors defeated the F. H. T. An thony's star team by score of II to q :s The Bay Views trounced the Riversides, 13 to G. last Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
YoUNG PACIFICs VICTORIOUS.

The Young Pacfics defeated the Rose buds, In Cranes lot on Orange street. last Saturday afretnoon, by the score of to 6. J. Aprin, pitcher for the Young Pacifics, struck out nine men. H. Maley, the catch CT, made some star catches of foul flies and R. Hitchcock at short made q fine one-hand catch. ]. Well, the second baseman, caught a red-hot liner. @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10

A general contract has been awarded for brick factory building, 3ox95 feet,
 four stories high, to be built in Congress avenue for the Seamless Rubber conl- pany. -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Aug. 9, 1903, s D. m. Forecast for Monday and Tuesday, For New England: Fair Monday except rain on the coast; Tuesday fair, fresh south, east to southwest winds. .es For Eastern New York: Partly cloudy Monday and Tuesday, variable winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
CANADIAN RACES.

Toronto, Ont, Aug. 9.-In the first of
 the series of races for the Canadian cup Saturday the Strathcona was first, the Ciondecuoit second.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10

Ericsson BushnelPs song recital given Saturday evening i'll the Country club Pine Orchard. was the feature of an un- usually quiet week at this fine shore resort.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10

government cruise but simply practice cruise. the regular cruise coming later in the month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
Iftho Baby is cnttinu reetb

Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. WinsIow's Soothing Syrup, for children's teething. It soothes the child softens the gums allays all pains, cures wind collie, ana is the best remedy for diar-s rhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
 X d11 mwf&w 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
gite gn,1rma1 amd Courier
Monday, August 10. 1903.
AEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAl

AEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAE.
 5 Page Reconsideration Speciality Co. Blankets-The Edw. Malley Co. Basebali-Savin Rock Grounds. Bread Flour-D. M. Welch & Son, Cascarets-Druggists'. Colored Shirts-Harmon. Cremo Cigars-Dealers'. Economy Sale-The Howe & Stetson Co. For Sale-Furniture, Ete.-364 George St. Furnished Rooms-E62 Howard Avenue. Gluten Fl0ur-Johnson & Brother. Havana Cigaros-E, E. Hall & Son. James C.. Blaine Cigars-Deaiers. Lawn Mowers-The J. E. 'Bassett 6 Co. { pportunities-Brown $ Durham. Price Cutting-The Chas. MOnson Co. Proof No. 1.-The Chamberlain Co. Roekers-B Bowditch Furniture Co. Characterization and Red Star Lines. Securities Kimberly, Root & Day. This Week-Savin Rock. t Teco-Tha Ford Co. Wanted-Rent-60x 75.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE. N At New York-New York (, Washington

{ At Boston Boston II, Philadelphia 6. At Chicag Chicago ?, St. Louis 4.
 At tsCleveland-Cleve 0, Detroit g.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
LAST SATURDAYS GAMES

.s5 9 LAST SATURDAYS GAMES.
 At Savin ock-New Haven 5, Meriden 4.
 At New London-New London 6, Bridge port l.
 At Norwich First game, Norwich g. Holy oke q; second game, Norwich l, Holyoke z.
 At Springfield First game, Springfield 10, Hartford Q; second game, Springfield 9, Hartford 2 <