davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
WRESTLER p1ENING
Will Leave Training Quarters at Hunt
 ington, L. L. Arriving Here Early To-

Will Leave Training Quarters at Hunt
 ington, L. l.. Arriving Here Early To-
 Day. ...
 John Fleming, the Greco-Roman champion wrestler, who is to meet Jack Monroe. the Butte miner, tonight at Eagles hall, left his training quarters at Huntington. L. l., last night and will arrive in town to-day, accompanied by his trainer and second. John F. Dunn of New York, the Butcher Boy" manager, arrived last night witht Alex ander Brown, the manager of the Coney Island Sporting club. of which Dunn was matchmaker and master Of eere- monies. Both are confident that Pien- ing will accomplish the herculean task of defeating Monroe three times within the time limit of the contract, notwithstanding the fact that Monroe has great natural advantage over him in height and reach and outweighs him fully thirty-five pounds, The marvellous skill and endurance possessed by the Butcher Boy has won for him an en- viable reputation tand his record. in cludes some of the best known mat art ists in the world. His performance al Madison Square Garden against Ton Jenkins, the heavyweight champion al catch as catch can style of wrestling established him as the enigma Of the century, as Jenkins outweighed hin fifty pounds, failed to gain single fal aEter two hours and ten minutes ol
 desperate wrestling. The contest to. | night promises to be exciting from star | to finish, as Dunn declares that Pienins
 is in the best possible condition ant
 exceD:s to gain the first fall inside oi fifteen minutes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
High water to-day, 5:54 p. m.

Brief Mention.
 High water to-day, 5:54 p. m. c. J. Waddell, Yale 1903. had an arti- cle in the Albany Argus on Counsel for Freshmen
 Edgar Munson, 2d, Yale 1904, has been elected a member of the Yale Uniyer- sity French club. The Second regiment band, under the leadership of Frank Fiehtl, will furnish the music for the Princeton game tomorrow.
 B. Winslow, Yale 1904, and H. L. Fer guson, Yale 1904 S., have been appoint ed cheer leaders for the Princeton game tomorrow.
 The Auf Wiedersehn assembly has is- sued invitations for it's first informal reception in Lenox hall Friday evening, December IS.
 Lunches for football day put up to order. Lunch served on Saturday from a. m. to 10 D. m. New England Dairy 57ss- ee1rpe1sereet.
 Ground was broken this week for a nice residence on Beacon avenue. near the top of the hill in Fort Wooster park for MT. Boyle, of this city.
 The strike of employees of Factory M (Meriden) of the International Silver ; company continued without change yes terday. It was announced that unless 1T +f, fr,. don may consider themselves discharged from the conlpany's employ.
 The recent rummage sale of the City Missions, held for two weeks in store on State street, near Elm street, nette6 the sum of nearly S180. As most of the sales were from one to ten cents the amount of labor performed by the six ladies in daily attendance was rather < strenuous.
 President Charles s. Mellen, of the Consolidated railroad. has accepted ar invitation to attend the twenty -eightt annual banquet of the Bridgeport board of trade, which is to be held in the At Iantic hotel in that city next Thursday evening. Admiral Dewey has also beer invited
 The unusually warm and pleasant Tn dian summer weather of the past few weeks, besides covering the fruit trees in the country towns with blossoms, ha. brought forward large crop of straw. berries which in size and flavor have equalled those of last spring. Hobar E Blakeslee has picked in the last two weeks on his farm in North Haver three and four quarts at a time, ant the Button brothers in Montowese ship ped crate to Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
OBITUARY NOTES.
Sudden Death of Paul Jents, Well
 Known and Respected Citizen.

Sudden Death of Paul Jente, n Well
 Known and Respected Citizen.
 Paul Jente, senior member of a groc- cry and market house at 127 Broadway, was found dead in the cellar under the store yesterday morning. It is believed that Mz. Jente, while on his way home from the Chamber of Commerce ban quet, went into the building and was there stricken with cerebral hemor- rhage and died shortly afterward.
 The body was found at 6 o'clock yes terday morning by his brother Julius when he opened the store for business. The body was in a partly upright posi- tiOn.
 When Julius Jente discovered the body on the floor he sent for Dr. George P. Converse, whose office is across the street. He pronounced the man dead. Medical Examiner Bartlett, who later made an examination, decided that MT. Jente had been seized with cerebral ! hemorrhage, which caused his death. Paul Jente was a native of Somerfield. l Germany, and was fifty-three years of age. He came to this country with his father and one brother. and located in : this city. He established a grocery and meat business on Broadway near i the junction of Goffe street thirty-three years ago and was quite successful. He 1 afterwards erected a four story block at Broadway near the site where he start ed and the business has been conducted 1 there since, his brother Julius being as- sociated with him.
 Mir. Jente was widely known among the Germans and was much respected He was a member of the German Luth- eran church in George street and for a number O. years was treasurer of the church society. being succeeded six years ago in that position by his broth. CT. He was also director of the Ger man Aid society, and member oi Germania lodge, I. o. 0. F. He is sur vived by his wife and six children. The sons are Edward B., who was associat. ed with his father in the business Paul, jr., graduate of the scientific department of Yale, and Theodore
 The daughters are Nina, Elizabeth ant
 Alma. Mr. Jente leaves two brothers
 Julius and Herman, both of this city
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
PENSION BILLS INTRODUCED.

Congressman Sperry in the house yes- terday introduced bill granting pen- sion of $12 per month to ex-Councilman William c. Manning Of New Haven. MT. Manning served as the body guard Of Major A. E. Beardsley of New Ha- ven all during the war. and took part in all the battlesin which the Twentieth Connecticut participated.
 He also Introduced a bill in behalf of Mrs Harriet B. Riley of Waterbury, calling for a pension Of $20 per month. Mrs. Riley is the widow of the late Captain William E. Riley of Co. K, First Connecticut cavalry. He also pre- sented bill to increase the pension of Alexander Covert Of New Haven from $12 to $25 per month. MT. Covert served in Go. H, Twenty-seventh Connecticut volunteers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
 LADIES' SoCIETY's ANNUAL SALE

will Be Held This Evening in the Zion
 Schoolhouse on Ward Street.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Zion Lutheran church will hold their. annual fancy sale this evening in the school house, No. S2 Ward street. The sale opens at 8 o'clock. After the articles have been disposed of all entertainment will be provided by the young people of church. Refreshments will be served. The proceeds of the sale. will be for church purposes. The public is invited to participate in this worthy undertak- ing, .: 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
JOSEPH A. BucKLEY.

Joseph A. Buckley, a well known plumber. died at the home of his mother, Mrs. Sarah Buckley. 625 Grand avenue, "wednesday evening after a short illness. He was a middle aged mgn and had followed the plumbers trade for several years. He leaves a mother and brother, John Buckley. The funeral will be held this morning at S:9O o'clock. and there will be re- cuiem mass at St. Patrick's church. The interment will be in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
LUCKY COOK .

In General KelIcgg's Family Relative
 Leaves Her $50,0o0
 Waterbury. Nov. 12.-Miss Matilda Benson, until yesterday cook in the family of General $. W. Kellogg, for mer congressman from the Second Con- necticut district. has given Up her place, which paid her s2O a month, to become the mistress of fortune of S5o,00O awaiting her in Pennsylvania. Miss Benson lis Norwegian of middle age. She makes mince pies which have a reputation far beyond the confines of Waterbury, and the Kellogg family thought much of her. A distant rela- tiee left her the bulksof his earthly pos sessions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
}t33$ !.+ 4--A---~---------------------- HAVE YOU A PIANO?
Is It In Good Condition?

In case you must say no to either of the above questions. call and examine our stock of Chickering, Huntington, Gabler, Kranich & Bach. Right goods, right prices, cash or easy payments. M. Sonnenberg Piano Co, s01 Chapel street. Branch warerooms--7oo Main street, Winsted, Conn; 175 Bank street, Waterbury, Conn; 1056 Main street, Bridgeport, Conn; S9 Main street, South Norwalk, Conn; Main street, Yonkers, N. Y. n12 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
FOR DEEPER CHANNEL.

Among bills presented by the Con- necticut delegation this week in Wash- ington was one by Representative Sperry, providing for the deepening of the channel of the Quinnipiac river from Tomlirson's bridge to Ferry street at New Haven, making it twenty feet, the same depth as the harbor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
pETITIoNs IN BANKRuPTcY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed Wednesday in the United States district court.
 Harvey A. Horton of Orange; liabili- ties, $4,6SS.37; assets, $S,s02.26.
 Robert J. Aninger of New Haven; Iia- bilities, $1,951.63; assets s37s.20.
 Emile Belleau of sprague; liabilities, 3,10S.91; assets, s2.225.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
YALE-PR1NcEToN FOOTBALL 35 rANHI,

On account of the Yale Princeton foot ball game in this city tomorrow spe- cial trains will leave for Meriden, Ber- lin and Hartford at 5:15 5:45 and 7:50 D. m. The 5;45 p. m. train will run. through to Springfield and the 7:50 will make stop at Wallingford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
LITHUANIAN POLITICAL, CLUE.

Articles of association of the Lithu- anian Political club of Ansonia were filed Wednesday in the office of the sec retary of state. The subscribers are Stanley Dillis, Kazimio c. Burkowsky, and Frank Karbowski. The club is not authorized to hold property exceeding 10000 in value.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
BIG GAME.

A fine buck arrived in Willimantic Wednesday shot by c. H. Townsend, who has been in the Maine woods for the past fortnight hunting. Mr. Town send also shot moose, which weighed 800 pounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
Mrs. M. E. Humphrey,

Mrs. M. B. Humphrey, for many years a resident of Pennington, lies very ill at her home in Hartford with a second paralytic stroke and owing to her advanced age, about eighty-five years, fears are entertained that she will not recover
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
A1w ENTERTAINMENTS To-DAF.

As Others See -Whittlesey. Broilefs-The J. E. Bassett & Co. BaIzac's Works-The Edw. Malley Co. California-Southern Pacific R. R. Cascarets-Druggists'. ascarets-DruggiSts'
 Cremo Cigars-Dealers'.
 For the Game-N. Fl. Shoe Co. Football Week-D. M. Welch & Son. Flour-The R. Fl. Nesbit Co. Furniture-The Chamberlain Co. Going to the Game?-Howe & Stetson Co. Grape Nuts-At Grocers'.
 Karo-Druggists'.
 Lost-Dog-T. H. Sullivan.
 Robes-Gamble.D Desmond Co.
 Special Order-J. F. Studley, Mayor. Steamers -Starin's N. H. Line. t The Adventures of Gerard-Hyperion. The Best-The Ford Co.
 W0men's Suits-The Chas. Monson Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
FUNERAL OF MISS BLANCHE
 JONES

The funeral services of Miss Blanche Jones of Colchester, who died at the New Haven hospital Monday night of typhoid fever and also was well known and much esteemed, were held in North Westchester Wednesday afternoon. in- terment in North Westchester cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
SENT TO MIDpI, ,ErowN

Belle Crowell, the red pepper tosser, who believes she is being persecuted, was sent to the Middletown insane asy- lum yesterday. She was arrested last Monday upon complaint of Mrs. Stone, of George street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
WEATHER RECORD.

washington, D. C., Nov. 12, 1903, s p. m. Forecast for Friday and Saturday For New England: Fair Friday except showers in northwest portion; Saturday fair: fresh southwest winds.
 For Eastern New York: Fair Friday; warmer in the interior; fresh southwest winds; Saturday fair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
TWO CONVENTIONS

Teachers Meetings in Branford and
 @ Norfolk
 The state board of education an- nounces two teachers meetings for Friday November 20. One will be in the Eldridge gymnasium. Norfolk, and the subject will be 'FThe Kindergarten. '' Eliza Graeme Graves of Willimantic will give an address. A meeting will be held in the high school building, Bran- ford, on the same day, and F. H. Beede of New Haven will speak on Reading"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
MAYOR sTrJDLEY,s ORDER.

Mayor Studley has issued the regular carriage order for the Princeton football game. The route as advertised is the same as last year, which was found to be satisfactory to everybody and safe for the big crowd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
WATERBURY FIRM IS BANKRUPT.

w All IHEtb Jt I II LIhII ID IbtAIN hINU T T,
 A voluntary petition in bankruptcy was filed in the United States district court yesterday morning by Louis spero and Benjamin Engel, partners in the firm of the Standard Credit Clothing company of Waterbury; liabilities $9,- 919.54: assets, $16,OO0. The creditors number 120 and are mostly New York parties.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

1OtAItII 1I@ IIIJ ON&A I IO1N'
 The regular weekly meeting of the board of education will be held in the rooms of the board on Center street this evening at o'clock. Only routine bus mess will come in 5--
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
CONGRESSMAN HENRY
Made Chairman of the Connecticut Dell A% aeot;0,,

Washington, Nov. 12.-The Connecti- cut members of the house met to-day and elected MT. Henry chairman of the delegation and MT. Brandegee secre- tary. MT. Lilley was elected member of the congressional committee from the state
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMSOFINTEREST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And other People f&nOWn in This City Interesting Social Events Here and
 Elsewhere
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-13
Local weather Report. New Haven, Nov. 12.
Briei Mention.

[. M. TARR. Observer.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-06-25
Climb Mckinley.

Dr. F. X. Cook, leader of the ex- petition to explore and, if possible, climb Mt. Mckinley, the highest mountain on the continent, (2O, 400 feet J !, arrived on the Santa Ana en route to Tyoonek, Cook Inlet. With him him were Robert Dunn, who Il will be remembered explored Mt. Wnangali country in 1900, and finally sctrtled the question of the non-existsnce of Mt. .Tillman; Ralph Schainwald,. botanta, and Fred. Printz- for many years packer for the geological survey in Montana, and guide ts Alfred H.. Brooks, head of the Alaskan survey into Mt. Mckinley country in 1902.
 Dr. Cook was surgeon on the Belgian antarctic expedition of 1S9S-19O0, and is the author of the Far Ant-Arctic Night, an account of the trip published in four lam guages. He has also been surgeon to Lieut.. Peary, on two of the early expeditions toward the pole. He is a scientist of note.
 The party will follow the Brooks route of 1902, to the head of the Kuskokwim, and thence north across an open country to Mt. Me Kinley. Dr. Cook expects to make the trip in about six weeks. He has fifteen pack horses and an out fit for six months.
 The ascent will be attempted from the northwest side of the mountain. It is expected that the party will reach Tyoonek about November They will return via Valdez.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-06-25
w. c. Stull Expert Matchmaker. Have you been to Wikidel's?

W. C. Stull Expert Matchmaker. Have you been to Wikidel's?
 Fine Watch Repairing at Kerns. A few good houses for rent, Mike sell. It never wears out - Ehterits roof. Broadway Pharmacy, Mckinley street. New Slippers and Shoes at Levys. For Elateri.e Roofing see McGil- licuddy. Marquise Silk and Wash Waists at Levys.
 Have your Sunday dinner at WikidePs.
 Ice cream every day at the Can dy Kitchen.
 Sparkling soda water at the Can- dy Kitchen.
 Alvah Flames went to Juneau on the Bertha.
 Violin lessons wanted, Inquire at this office
 Small cash loans on real estate, call at this office.
 Don't forget those Silver Dollar Shovels at Brownell's.
 Medicines of any kind put up, at the Broadway Pharmacy.
 Goods stored and cash advanced on articles of value. Richards X Co
 Fresh peanuts, brittle and taffy candy daily at the Caady Kitchen.
 See that line. of underwear at Fish & Cor, You will find the kind you have been looking for.
 John NfcCuary, expert horseshoer and blacksmith, is prepared to, do all kinds of blacksmithing at Cop per'Centsr.
 Ladies fancy hosieuy in black white and eolors-plain, drop stitch and lace. Amy kind you want. Fish < Ce,
 Tuesday thene was a game be- tween the keystone's anM the Mc- kialeys, the score stoof t8 to g. in favor of the McKinleys-
The Alaska prospector., 1903-06-25

EDITOR OF PRosPEcToR: In the name of morality and deeency, and for the sake of our wives, sons and daughters, I protest against the dis graceful conduct and language used by a number of soldiers on the base ball ground, last Sunday. It IS hard to believe that we have here in our midst men so low and degraded, who will stand in the presence of ladies and swear-re- peatedly-vile oaths, and utter ob- scene and vulgar language, from time to time, covering a period of two hours, and as if to further show their utter disregard and con- tempt for the ladies, they produced their whiskey flask and drank it empty. This gang of half dosen soldiers stood at g distance of about thirty feet from where the ladies were grouped, viewing the game.
 Another soldier. made an exhibi- ton of himself by undressing in plain view of the audience. | trust that Lieut. Hamilton xill cage up these few objectionable animals, and not allow them te offend an unsuspecting public again.
 A CITIZEN.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-06-25
In xhe Probate Court.

TAaD DIVISION. DISTRICT OF ALASKA,
 COOK INLET PRECINCT
 H IT. .HILDRETH, Judge. In tho matter of the a. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. administrator of the estate of Matthew Riley, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against, the said estate, to ex- hlbit them with the necessary vouchers, N iIhin six months after the first publication of this notice. to the said administrator at his resi-. dence in Hope. Alaska, the sasne being the place for the transaction oG the business of said estate.
 Dated at Hope, Alaska, this 23d day of May, A. D., i9U;.
 FRED. DrRIG, Administrator of the Estate of Matthew Riley
The Alaska prospector., 1903-06-25
A FEW NEWS NUGGETS.

A AV ANk w NOUUk Oe
 w, c. Stull, Graduate Optician.
 Moose meeting tonight.
 New Stetson hats at Levys.
 Elaterite Roofing, nothing equals it.
 Gasoline for sale at the Valdez Market.
 For Elaterite Roofing see McGil- licuddy.
 The Broadway Pharmacy for all spring medicines.
 Large glasses of Jam and Jellies 25 cents at Levys.
 WAsHOE PICKS and fine han dies at Brownell,s.
 If your best girl likes oysters take her to Wikidel's.
 The latest in mems clothing. call on the American Tailors and be happy.
 New consignment of LARGE Glass, at Brownell's.
 Choicest fruits arriving on every steamer at the Candy Kitchen.
 Chase and Sanborn's Celebrated Coffee is to be had at Temple & Dougherty's.
 Shirt waists, cotton, wool and silk. all sizes at Fish's prices You know where
 WANTED-at Valdez Laundry, woman to take plain ironing on piece work.
 Before putting on your new Roof see the Elaterite Roofing-get fig ures from McGillicuddy.
 Stock and fixtures of Star Res taurant for sale and the building for rent. Call at the restaurant.
 Fine line of mandolins and guit> ars at Kerns' Jewelry store.
 Native baskets. and curios. for sale at Kern's Jewelry store.
 Roy Cooper and Graat Sweet left on the Bertha for the States They will be greatly missed by their many friends here.
 Information wanted as to tie whereabouts of Carl G. Tripp.. Aay one knowing where he is will ro- ceive a reward by notifying this office.
 PROSPECTOR BUREAU OF INFORMATION. We have many calls for information regarding rents and desirable property for sale. If you have anything in this line list it with us. Bring us a description of your mining property if you have any for sale.
 The ball game Sunday at Reser- vation Park resulted in victory for the home nine, score Valdez l2. Soldiers II. Griswold hurt his hand early in the game and Denni- son took his place behind the bat. The feature of the game was Cros- hy's enchanted catch at second of sure two-bagger from Uncle Pink's bat. Valdez piled up the erro,s and let the soldiers score until the sixth inning, when they tied the sore, and in the seventh beat them out. J. c. Dougherty acted as umpire. Griswold's hand is improving rapidly, and he ex- rects to be behind the bat again in about two weeks.
 Following is the list of arrivals on the Santa Ana.
 For kayakmW. C. Truman, John voght, J. w. nett <; \; Thurston, II. l.. Lucker. Ed. Laciore. For Naldez-Mrs. B. IIoyt. Joe Little, " IL e Fe,ar ,srman 'fIn. Mrs T hossh T. A rl"1r shaffer, Miss shaffer, wm. Fuerster, (. F. Thompson. W; H. Crary. Frank Winters, wm stead, L. wesierlaw, T. Trolson, John \. Nelson Jacob sntter, Arthur Gloor, T. II. Bennett, C. F. Gri.s, wm. Nelson, NJ. Hilgesen. Ed Stewart, Winters. w. Brown. F. Winters. F. \. R. Whirty For fcfnts westHrd-Fr.d Printz Robert r"n Mrs saa Aisan Mss 's cGas F. pr F. A; Cook. Mrs. Cook, W. F. Thrash, R, R. liili A N x Doty John Qnifley; Mrs: Qngiey. Curtis, \. weleh. J. J. Lawrence, Mrs Jno. Ross Ed Webster, Fred Mckay, Joe Sweeney.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-06-25
Communications.

We wiH be Phased to publish communica tfons on snbjscts of locsl ar general interest The writers must, however, sign their lett, rs The name will not be published, if so desired.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-06-25

A special Sunday Dinner will De served at the Home Restaurant from 5.3Gto : pm. Price. 50 cents
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-13
HOLE IN SIDEWALK.
White Claims We Was Injured By It And
Sues City For $4,000 Damages.

Ezekial c. White, who operates a mar
ket route in the Atwelrs avenue Sec
tion, has brought suit against the city
treasurer of Providence to recover $1,000
damages. One evening at 7:s0 O'Clock
Mr.. White was engaged IN delivering
goods near the corner OF Atwells avenue
and Valley street
He was on the southerly sidewalk az the
avenue and undertook TO step from the
sidewalk onto the iron step OF his wagon
He advanced his right foot to so do and
his left foot went into a depression or
hole in the sidewalk This hole was
caused by the wearing away Of the con
crete, and II Is claimed Il was several
inches deep.
That the city had notice OF this bad
spot Is averred. Mr. White struck his
leg alainst the sharp iron step and h S
leg against the sharp iron step and his
that his shoulder was badly hurt
Christopher NJ. Lee and Luke Kavan-
augh are attorneys for the plaintiff.