davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-09
TheHOWe& StetSOnC 70.
DEATH OF WM. T. TOOTH.
A Former New Haven Bushes. Man,


 The community loses in the death of William T. Booth, which occurred yes- terday afternoon at 2;30 at Grace hos pital, a valuable citizen and one highly esteemed For oyer six months MT. Bootifs health had been seriously i'm paired and he died of kidney trouble of long standing. He had roomed for the last SIX months at the, Young Mems Christian association building, whence he was removed to Grace hospital last Sunday afternoon. All that the best medical skill could do were unavailing. The deceased was a native of New Ha- ven and his life had been spent here. His Father, the late Wilson Booth, was for many years a leading New Ha- ven master builder. The deceased wa $ a member of the United church, as were his parents before him. He joined the United church when young man, the date being July, 1S49. and was a member therefor for fifty-four years. He was for years connected as junior partner with one of our big shipping firms of for mer days, that of the late Daniel Trow- bridge, who did q West Indian trade, it's office for years being in Custom House square. The late Daniel Trowbridge was one Of New Haven's most promi- nent business men and in his later life was president of the New Haven Gas Light company MT. Booth was later confidential clerk for Mrs. Matthias, daughter of the late Daniel Trowbridge, and continued in that capacity for Col onel and Mrs. Montgomery, occupying the position until his health gave way. His wife died about year ago. He leaves one daughter, Miss Alice, who is living in New York city, and one sister, Mrs. Henry N. Champion, secretary of the New Haven orphan asylum. The funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at A:3O o'clock at the resi- denee os Mrs. Champion. 27O Crown street. and will be conducted by Rev. MT. Frederick P. Persons, assistant pas tor Of the United church. The inter- ment will be in the Union cemetery, Fair Haven, in the family lot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-09
NARROWLY ESCAPED LYNCHING
West Springfield, Mass, Man Roughly &% Handled by Mob.

Springfield, Mass, July S.--Charles vitkofsky, of West Springfield. narrow ly escaped lynching at the hands of a mob of one hundred men in Huntington tonight, following barroom row in which a West Springfield man was charged with throwing beer glass at George K. Fend, of Huntington, cutting his nose off close to the face. After se- were treatment at the hands of the mob Vitkofsky was taken prisoner by Dep uty Sheriff E. A. Allen and locked up. While on the way to the station the mob followed the officer and demanded the prisoner, continuing their cries of Lynch him; get a rope"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-09
Break iu Richmond strike.

Richmond, Va, July sc. H. Clay ton, one of the street car strikers. to- day applied to the superintendent of the railway company for a position. He is man of family and had a good rep
 utation with the company before he went out with the other members of the union. He was put on the company's s payroll as a motornan and will be giv- en a regular run in: the morning. He is the first of the strikers to returns- e.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-09
EDUcA1IoNaLIsrs, CONVENTION
Reaches High Tide in Boston-iuter-
 eating Day Expected

\ Z E
 Boston. July 8, The convention of the National Educational Association prac- tically reached it's high tide to-day,
 with a maximum attendance. dozen
 meetings at which nearly eighty inter- estit1g papers on special topics were read, almost a score of receptions in and about the city and the usual gem eral session and concert in the evening, To-morrow will undoubtedly be fully as
 Interesting, while the exodus will prob Iably start Friday.
 The day favored the sightseers, for although 1t was quite warm, the air was clear and dry and the heat scarcely felt. Those who clung close to the city had a
 good sniff during the afternoon of a
 genuine Boston east wind which blew
 in from the sea for nearly an hour and sent the mercury down six or eight de-
 grees in as many minutes. Unfortu- nately, the sea breeze subsided about o'clock and the heat returned apparent ly with added vigor.
 Again to-day the morning was devot- ed to departmental meetings, no less than ten separate sessions being held, counting the joint meeting of the art, elementary and manual training sec tions as one. Each of the section as-
 senblies was of paramount importance to teachers who specialize along the different lines represented.
 Three interesting papers were read at the general sessions held in Mechanics hall in the evening-on school gardens, city schoolyards and surroundings of rural schools. A concert, lecture and dancing closed the day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-09
oHAFFEUR KILLED.
Loses Control of niachine on Putnam
 Hill, Greenwich. sze=


 tiiiI, Greenwich. Stamford, July s.-In descending Put nam Hill in Greenwich this afternoon Harry Hanson, chaffeur employed by Harry Hardness. of Greenwich. lost control of his automobile and was thrown out and killed. His companion, pr, L. s. Edwards, brother-in-law of Hardness, jumped and escaped with slight bruises. Hanson was formerly in command of Hardness yacht. To-day he took out Dr. Edwards for a trial trip with the new thirty-six- horsepower machine In descending the steep hill he probably became confused and pull- ed the wrong levers, for the machine suddenly leaped forward and Hanson lost control of 1t. The automobile ran against an obstruction at the side of the road and Hanson was thrown 300 feet. He was forty years old and leaves a wife and children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-09
ESTATE OF s6o, 900, GOO.
Q. F. Huntington's Wealth to be Di- yided Between widow and Nephew

San Francisco, Cal. July g. The Huntington estate in California has been equally divided between the two heirs of the late c. F. Huntington. They are Arabella Huntington. his widow, and H. E. Huntington. nephew of the deceased millionaire. This is the first division of the $6OOoo,o0C estate, and a distribution of the eastern properties will soon follow.
 The California property of the estate consisted of real estate in this city, Oakland and Sacramento and in the counties of San Luis Obispo and Los Angeles. It's value exceeds S400.000.
 Mrs. Huntington is given the resi- dence on Mob Hill, which her husband purchased from the Coltons in 1890. at a cost of s2OO.o0o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-09
s.a,s nank,ng snper.n.endenss.

Buffalo, N. r., July s-The convention of the state superintendents of banking adjourned to-day.
 Indianapolis won the fight for the convention next year, over St. Louis, and other cities. Officers were elected as follows: F. F. Timberlake of Angus ta, Me, president; D. D. Kilbourn of New York, vice president; Marcus E.. Burg os Madison, Wis. secretary and treasurer. MT. Kilburn and MT. Bergh read papers to-day, the first on wall Street Methods and Banking in New York; and the other on "The Supervis- ion os Private Banks.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-09
FRICTION AT VATICAN
Alleged Struggle Between cardinaIs
 OregIia and RamPOiia.

Paris, July 9.-Aceording to the Jour nars correspondent at Rome. the Ital- ian government has organized every thing admirably. An army of police is present. yet invisible. The present struggle between Cardinal oreglia and Cardinal Rampolla is becoming serio- comic. On the former claiming an apartment in the vatican Cardinal Rampolla had thousand chairs piled up in it. Cardinal oreglia, says the Journals correspondent, told him that evening that there were possibly treas ures and, in any case, important docu- ments in the pope's room and he must
 prevent any one entering. Some rela- tives or cardinals have iong fingers -.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-09
l,ny EStiled by Trnln.

Windsor Locks, July S.--Charles Sar- toria was struck by an. express train on the New York, New Haven and Hart ford road this afternoon and killed in- stantly. He was walking on the tracks and had stepped from one track to avoid north-bound train, when he was struck by south-bound express. He was fourteen years old and had been in this country only, two months, W
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-09
JEWISH PETITION TO RUSSIA
EXACT PRocEDURENoT YET DE .-.-a CIDED UPON.
Conference of Secretary Hay aud Prssi- dent at Oyster Bay-Dooumess Ex- pected 10 be Handed to Roosevelt Next wsek-Desire That she A Hair be Kept Entirely Indspendsnt of the Man- ehurian Question.

Oyster Bay, N. Y. July S.-President Roosevelt and Secretary Hay concluded their conference at late hour last night. The secretary left Sagamore Hill shortly after o'clock this morning and took the $50 train for New York, and later went to Washington.
 It is understood that the exact method of procedure relative to the B'Nai B'Rith petition to the Russian government has not been determined. The petition itself has not been com pleted and it can be said that the presi- dent deeply regrets the delay in the placing of the document in his hands. Next week. probably on Tuesday, the president expects to have conference at Sagarnore Hill with three of the Jew ish citizens who have promoted the idea of forwarding petition to the Russian government. On that day simon Wolf of Washington and Oscar Strauss and Leon N. Levy of New York will take luncheon with the president. It is ex- pected that the petition which has been revised carefully by it's authors. will be handed to the president at that tine.. In any event, the subject in all it's phases, will be considered thoroughly.
 It is understood that the Jewish citi- zens who have been insistent in their advocacy of the sending of the petition, desire that matters relating to 1t should be considered entirely apart from the Manchurian question: This, it is point ed out by state department officials. is scarcely possible as the two matters are unseparably connected in the manifold ramifieations of the United States di- plomatie relations with Russia.
 Whether the petition. when complet- ed, will be sent Immediately to the Rus sian government, or whether the Rus. sian foreign officials will be asked rst whether 1t will receive such a presen- tation, has not been determined defi- nitely. The result would be the same, in effect, whether the one method were adopted or the other. as Russia natur- ally would be cognfzant of the nature of the petition before she declined or agreed to receive it.
 Former Governor ". Murray Crane of Massachusetts is a guest tonight of President Roosevelt. He arrived on an evening train from New York and was driven directly to Sagamore hill. He | is one of the intimate personal and po- litical friends Of the president and was invited to come to Oyster Bay to con sider some matters of concern to Presi- dent Roosevelt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-09
STAY TO BE PROLONGED.
|American squadron's stay in British
 Waters ExtentIed n Wech. s.

# Washington, July S-The navy de- pertinent has decided to allow the Eu- ropean squadron to remain about a week longer than was intended in Eng fish waters. Orders to-day were sent to Admiral Cotton to leave England in time to arrive at Lisbon on the 22nd Instant, which will involve his sailing on the 17th. The Kearsarge is author ized to remain in England until that date, when she will sail for Maine to rejoin the North Atlantic squadron. The Brooklyn has been directed to leave the Azores in time to arrive at Lisbon on the 22nd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-09
Drowned tn the Housa,ontc.

Derby, July S.-George Comlish, a Shelton young man, was drowned this afternoon while bathing in the Housa- tonic river. He was unable to swim and stepped accidentally into a deep hole. A number of persons, some of whom were swimming near by, saw him struggling, but in their excitement their efforts to save him were so mis- directed that he drowned before help reached him,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-09
Change ofvonue Granted.

St. Louis, July S.-"L Lord" r. Seymour Harrington, charged with the murderof James P. McCann. secured a postpone ment of the preliminary hearing which was set for to-day, until July 20. When the case was called, Barrington's attor- neys asked for change of venue, which was granted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-09
shipping News

# New York, July S--Arrived: Steamers Hohenzollern, Geona. Naples, and Gibral- tar; Calabria, Leghorn. Naples, etc.
 Sailed: Hellig, 0tav, Sopenhagen; New York Southampton; Ryndam, Rotterdam, and Boulogne; Teutonic, Liyerpool; califor- na, Marseilles and Leghorn. X Sicily, July S.-Passed: Steamer Deutsch- land, New York, for Plymouth, Cherbourg for Southampton.
 Queenstoyn, July S.-Sailed: Steamers Aurania (from Liverpool, New. York; pltoS pia. GIom LyeEpQQD. Boston,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-09
NATIONAL SAYINGS BANK.
old omcers Reelected Yesterday Usual
 Dtyide.sd Declared.

N At the thirty seventh annual meeting of the National Savings bank held yes terday the following were reelected: :4 . President, Frederick w. J. Sizer; vice president. James D. Dewell: secretary and treasurer, Julius Twiss; trustees, Frederick w. J. Sizer, James D. Dewell, Julius Twiss, Francis E. Spencer, George D. Watrous, Frederick c. Earle, John B. Darlington, Theodore J. Alderman, Charles K. Root, Pierce N. Welch, Max Adler, William T. Fields, Peter E. Bow man; auditors, Frederick Botsford, George A. Root; teller, s. Zunder.
 A semi-annual dividend at the rate of 3 1-2 per cent. per annum was declared.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-09
Adolph I,gen Taken to spr,nafield, I

,, Springfield, H., July S.-Adolph Itgen, who was indicted by the federal grand jury in this city in January, 1900, on the charge of impersonating special agent with intent to defraud, was brought to this city this afternoon from Newark, N. J., where he has been serving a term for a similar offense. He has served time in the Ohio state penitentiary at Columbus, Ohio, also in New York and New Haven, Conn.,, for similar crimes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-09
WORDEN DEAD.
Slayer of Edlsh Roscoe, of sherman,
 Succumb bs 10 His wounds.

Bridgeport, July 9.--Peter Worden, who murdered Edith Roscoe at sher- man on June 2s, died at midnight at the Bridgeport Jail of hemorrhage from the wounds self-inflicted in his attempt to commit suicide at that time. So far as the physicians know, the hemorrhage was natural Worden having done noth- ing. to bring it about. His condition had been considered satisfactory, and the wounds were dressed twice yester- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-09

Demonstration This week only, of parafine, especially pre- pared for sealing jellies and fruits. prevents mould, and is air, water and acid proof.
 Useful in the laundry, too, pre- vents the irons from sticking.
 Price of pound cake, l5c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-09
F,agged rra,n to Get Farm fIa nds.

Boston, Kan. July s..Forty farmers stopped Missouri Pacific train here last night and went through it, search ing for harvest hands. The train ordi- narily does not stop here and the farm- CTS Jagged it with lantern, wrapped in red handkerchief. They offered passengers $2.50 and s per day for three weeks to get off the train. There is a great scarcity of harvest hands, 7s :. <.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-09
LoNGsTREET SERIOUSLY ILL.
Lott Eye of the General to be Re-
 moved.

Gainesville, Ga.,. July S.-General James Longstreet is dangerously ill and physicians will perform an operation to- morrow for the removal of his left eye destroyed by cancer. On account of his age-eighty-one years-he may not be able to withstand the shock, though .he has assented to the operation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-09
SPIN OYER CUP COURSE.
SHAMROOKS HAVE TUNING UP
 IN BATTLING BREEZE.

Only Four Minutes and Mine seconds
 Which if Figures Told the Whole
 story, the Cup Might be safe-Ltpson
 Evidently Experimenting With New
 Yachts Ballast.
 New York, July S.-over a aeeward and Windward course of thirty miles, |sstarting at Sandy Hook lightship ir q rattling breeze, Shamrock III. to-day beat Shamrock l. only four minutes and I mine seconds, official time. If the fig I ures told the whole story the cup might be safe, but they are deceptive. It is apparent that Designer Fife and Sir Thomas Lipton are experimenting with l the new boat and that changes are made daily in her ballast and trim to- discover the effect upon her speed. On ]! Monday. in windward work, she simply outclassed her trial horse. To-day she covered the fifteen miles to windward 1 only two minutes and fifty-nine seconds faster than Shamrock l. Her ballast ] had been moved aft, with the result that she could not point so high though ! it did not affect her footing ability. l The cup hunter will race no more this week. Her bottom is foul and toLmor- row she will be taken into drydock at the Erie Basin and her underbody cleaned and repainted.
 A ten-knot westerly wind and al smooth sea furnished splendid condi- I tions for to-day's race. The course was a run before the wind fifteen miles east ! by north and beat back to the finish k line, thirty miles in all. The time of the start follows:
 Shamrock 1..................... I:66:19' Shamrock III III................... n:56:l9 They made beautiful spectacle as, with spinnakers set, they crossed the \ line side by side. Shamrock III. gained lso slowly that it was quickly evident that her new trim was bad. At the | turn she was less than a quarter of 9 | mile ahead
 The wind held fresh and true beating back to the finish line, and Shamrock III. covered the fifteen miles in one sec- ond less than two hours, She did no
 better at pointing than did Shamrock Il A falling wind at the finish increased her advantage.
 1 Only once in a cup race has the Co., lumbia covered the New York Yacht club course faster that Shamrock III. l did to-day and the Columbia's fast time
 was in a race having but ten miles of windward work.
 Official summary:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-09
Bishop Tierney sails

New York, July S.--The steamship New York, which sailed to-day for Southampton, had on board Right Rev. Michael Tierney, bishop of Hartford, Conn, 'a. .- :, @--.,...,<,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-09
alf's,Unfermented Grape
 Juice.

A refreshing summer drink, made from choice Concord grapes. Can be used also for variousdainty dishes, suchas jelly, ice cream and sherbet. Pints, 25oj Quarts, 45e
 Center of Main Store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-09

Screens. silkoline filled oak. white and cherry frames. 5 fold, worth esc. For 69c each Four fold Japanese sereeus, a small lot that have been used as samples, and are slightly damaged .-5 feet 6 inches high. in hand painted effects, worth 4.5o.
 For 2.25
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-09
GENERAL CHAT INSANE.
TO be Committed to m Asylnm to Pro-
 tscs His Property.

Lexington, Ky. July s.-GeneraI Gas sius M. Clay was to-day pronounced by q jury at Richmond to be of un- sound mind. He will be sent to an asy- 1um. this action being taken to protect his property. The aged gentleman was not in court. Physicians testified as to his mental condition. x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-09

Tapestries-5o inches wide. for furniture covering or draperies- good assortment of figures, worth I.5o. For LOO the yard
 Wood Novelties = For pyro- graphic work, slightly soiled, re- duced to cost prices. A variety of articles, such as bookracks, boxes, bowls, mirrors, frames and tabour- cites.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-09
Official suinrnary
7-71'l- -I- 77 . Elapsed
< Name. Start. Finish Time


 Shamrock III .11:56.19 3:18:59 3:22:40 Shamrock I... .11:56:4 3:23:o3 S:26:49 Charles E.. Adams, president of the Massachusetts Board of Trade. was a; |guest of Sir Thomas on the Erin to-day. Sir Thomas accepted MT. Adams invi- tation to be his guest for a visit to Bos- ton after the cup races.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-09

The .sSicca Lamp for Heating Curling Irons This lampi adaped size curling ons compact easily carried hand bag There absolutely danger the alcohol running out, and explosion impossible
 Dressing Department
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-09
Sale of Upholsteries.

Our entire stock at greatly reduced prices clean lots, and reduce stock before inventory
 A few good items.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-24
UNIQUE
ALMANAC
The Calendar Feature Goes Back
200 Years.
Can Find Any Day of Week fol
That period Back.

The editor OF the Telegram has just
received, with the compliments of the
publishers, a copy of the KoDoL ALMA
MAC AND 200 YEAR CALENDAR, which
is certainly a most unique and useful
book.
With copy of this publication at
hand one is in possession. of a Calen-
dar which covers the past as far back
as the day of our National Indepen-
dence, meets all the requirements Of
the present, and dates as far into the
future as near the beginning of the
next century.
By reference to this Calendar the
day of the week, of any given date in
any month Of the year, from 1776 to
1916, may be found at glance. This
Information can not be found in any
other publication extant. Another
feature of remarkable interest that
this publication possesses, is its
weather forecasts. These predictions
are not only full and complete, and as
accurate and reliable as it is possible
to calculate, but they are definite geog-
raphically, thus localizing the predic-
lions and foretelling the weather
which may be looked for in each Sc ;.
tion of the country.
Messrs. E. G. Dewitt 3 Co., of Chi
cago, are sole owners and publishers OF
the KoDoL ALMANAC AND 200 YEAR
CALENDAR, and while several millions
of copies are in circulation, they have
yet few hundred copies of the first
edition, and will send one copy to any
one enclosing two-cent stamp, with
a request for same, provided this paper
is mentioned.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-01-24
Al Wrong,
The Mistake Is Made by Many clarks-
burg Citizens.

Don't mistake the cause of back
70 be cured you must know the
cause.
Il is wrong to imagine relief is cure.
Backache is kidney ache.
You must cure the kidneys.
A Clarksburg resident tell you how
this can be done.
G. A. Carder, shoemaker, of JOG E.
Elk street, says "For fifteen years
every now and then had attacks of
backache, some of them so severe that
/ was unable to get around. The dull,
bearing, down pain just across the kid
neys rendered STOPPING or lifting al
most impossible and morning after
morning when i awakened IL required
extra effort to turn over in bed. Stiff
ness and soreness across the small of
my back was very pronounced when
the attacks were In the acute stage
and that there could be any doubt left
as TO the cause OF the complication
trouble with the kidney secretions ex-
isted. Doan's Kidney Pills came TO
my notice and 1 went to Wells and
Haymaker'sd drug store for box. Re
lief followed after dose or two and a
continuation of the treatment stopped
the last attack. / have not the slight
est hesitation in saying that Doan's
Kidney Pills act as represented"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
FoSter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y,
sole agents for the United State,
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no substitute. jan. 20 deod-w1t.