davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1903-06-24
Flo Cd Prevention and Irrigation.

The problem of preventing floods
in engaging a degree of attention
that is rich in the promise of sue
cess.
That statesman 80 energetic as
Senator ]. r. Burton of Kansas
should have taken interest in the
question is fact most gratifying.
And it is pleasure to know, also
that Mr.. Burton's ideas involve not
only the abolition of overfows, but
the conservation OF waters at their
The Lamar register., 1903-06-24
County Notes

From the Granada Times.1
A. W. Hasty, deputy county ass
essor, is rounding up the drags this
week. May none get away.
J. A. Tevebaugh has finished the
house for Bane & Basset, one mile
east of town, and is now painting
and re. e.roofing buildings at the X Y
ranch.
After much hard work on their
parts J. L. Msyfield, w. G. Curry
and Fred Rosebrough succeeded in
digging out den of coyotes on Gra-
NADIA Creek, last Saturday. They
secured six half grown coyotes to re-
ward them for their expended
energy. The other members of the
party say they got Mr.. May6eld SO
excited that he did most of the work
and that he was so badly used up
by the unusal exertion that he does
not think coyote digging much fun.
John Davis met with quite severe
injury, last Monday. He was at work
on the Marvel ranch, cleaning out a
lateral with an A when in max
ing turn he was thrown down and
struck on the foot with sharp cor
ner of the A. A bad cut, penetrat-
lng to the bone was made in his foot
and he was brought to town and the
injury dressed by DR.. Braden.
Johnny is able to get around by the
use of crutches, and, we are glad to
be able to state, will soon be ION his
feet" again.
From the Holly ChieftainI
Mrs. N. Vidal gave party yester-
day to about fifteen little girls in
honor of Miss Gail Parrish of La,
mar, who has been her guest during
the week. Ice cream and other re-
freshments were served and all had
q delightful time.
Denny Connolly is going to build
an immense bowery in which he will
conduct dance on the night of the
Fourth. Those who enjoy dancing
will have ample opportunity to salts
fy themselves on that night.
A. Jacob, of the government geo
logical department, took measure
ments Of the Arkansas river at this
point during the high water last
week. When at the highest stage,
which came over the banks in some
places, he found there were $4,000
feet passing.
Cantsloupes should have water ap-
piled in small furrow on one side
Of the row. The furrow should be
opened each time before lrrigating
and should always be made on the
same side of the row. The reason
for this is that the cantaloupe being
q shallow rooted plant the roots
spread out nearly as far as the vines
on all sides and run close to the sur
face. Where the furrow is opened
early in the season they run under
it. If fresh furrow was opened on
the opposite side of the row the plow
would injure many roots but being
made in the same place each time
the roots are not injured, and the
soaking Of tho soil can be accom-
plished as we'll as changing the fur
row. Shallow cultivation is also
best. It should, however, be quite
thorough and fine little tool to
keep the dust mulch can be made by
driving nails through two inch di-
mention stuff and making q small A
harrow. This can be run to level
the surface after cultivsting with the
fire. shovel cultivator and also to
break up the crust after a shower
W. Frank Crowley. in Holly News.
MINIMIZE FLOOD DANCERS.
Irrigation Storage Reservoirs Would
CT naaI.nea eae.aI&a
The Lamar register., 1903-06-24
To Beet Growers.

l am handling the line Of Beet Too ls
sold heretofore by the American Beet
Sugar Co. Amy one needing Drills or
Cultivators or Repairs for them, should
notify me at once.
G. G. HUDDLEsroN.
The Lamar register., 1903-06-24

FoR SALE.-Colorado native plum trees
in any quantity, price 2 to 5 cents.
Order early. M. J. McMILLIN,
Carlton, Colo
The Lamar register., 1903-06-24

We carry one of the most complete
lines of Rugs ever shown in the CITY,
Buffers.
The Lamar register., 1903-06-24

For bargains in farm lands go to
9. b. Thoman.
The Lamar register., 1903-06-24

The Lamar Seed Co. has just receiv
ed car OF artificial ice. Send in your
orders.
The Lamar register., 1903-06-24

G. B. Thoman has the best line OF
fire insurance. He writes farm risks.
The Lamar register., 1903-06-24

Try our $3.50 Width House Shoes for
men and women-Butler's.
The Lamar register., 1903-06-24

For cheap town lots see O. b.
Thoman.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-22

List of letters remaining in the Globe October II, 1905:
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-22
AN INHUMAN HUSBAND
From Whom Mrs. Ella Welton Was Granted
 Divorce.

A divorce was yesterday granted Ella Welton from Charles II. Melton on the ground of abandonment, says tue Phoenix Republican of Tuesday. Fhe parties had been married in this te 'ritory about seven years and two years ago the defendant left her ta ling their child with him after noti- fy Ing her that he would not live with her again. lie had not since con trtbuted to her support and it was also St own that he had not done so while tley were living together.
 There were other facts not brought OI | which would have still further shown that he was not a model hus- band, When the woman was married she was not yet sixteen years of age.
 While they were living at BiSJee a chi'd was born to them, WeltOn had no occupation, and when he lived in one community so long that every body got to know him and he was no long4r a desirable citizen he moved. The time came when he had to move from BiSbee and he decided to go to Globe. He had no money and was obliged to start across the country. He fixed his eyes on Globe and he and hls wife walked across the country she wheeling baby carriage.
 When Welton had outlived his wei come at Globe he dragged his wife on fout across the country to Jerome at a time when she was about to become mother again. That performance was regarded as so remarkable that some of the territorial papers made mention of It.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-22
Gas FrsnohIss for Douglas.

Chas. T, Connell, Chinese inspector in this city, TSs yesterday granted a frau5lise by the board of supervisors of CJchioe county permitting him to lay GaSpipes in the streets of Douglas, says the IntelnatiOnal-American. Willie the iraucE ise was granted to Mir COnnell, that gentleman informs the II,teruational.American that asso- ciated with him n the enterprise will be some well-kgowu capitalists of Tue. son. Those interested with Mr Con- nell are; B. M. Jacobs, of the Arizona National bank Col. EpeS Randolph, the well-known railroad man F. E. Russell uperintendent Of the Tucson Gas works, and Mose Drachman.
 All the papers pertaining Co the fraachise were drawn by Colonel Her ring, who has been retained as attOr. nsy of the new company, but the buSi- ness before the supervisors was looked after by Chas. Bowman, of Tombstone.
 Asked today when his company ex- pected to begin work of installing their gas plant in Douglass, Mr. Con- nell stated that the work would begin very soon.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-22

J, l., Bachelder, who owns i've gold, silver and copper bearing claims in the Dos Cabezas district, paid this office pleasant visit one day this week. He informs us that he has had assays as high as 40 per cent copper, g. gold and 2 ounces silver from these claims. They are known as the Bachelder group and there has been considerable development work done on them. In fact, in one of the tun- nels indications look favorable to cutting the ledge soon Wilcox Range News. MT. Bachelder was for many years resident of Globe and is well known to all the old.timers.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-22
Letter list.

List of letters remaining in the Globe postoflice October II, 1903: Bremen Mir. Will Munson, W. F. Buuhr, James B. MellO, Al Esq. Bratton, Mir. Wm. Morton, A. J. Clark J E. McRac, W. W. Cochraue, Mr. Will3McGinigan, Dan 2J COrnett, J w. Esq. Oberdlng, w. j. CUnnintiham, W.J. Perdue, Mir. John Derno, Mrs. A. Payne, Mir. Ben DonOlOw, F.G Esq Purdue, John T. Dunbar, C. C. Price, Mrs. Ed Evans, W. L. Price, Edward (4j Edmon, NJ P. Esq. Pennard, Jos. R. Ford. Dennis Roberts, Mir. Jos Fink, Alfred kOney, Mrs. il A. FraniS, Miss Addie Robinson, E. l.. Gand, Mr. Felix ROseberry, II. II. GdwD, Mrs. Sellers, Mss ]. M. Gison, Edwin L. Sslleck, Miss Jennie Gallager, MT. Jim SameS, A. ". Gillispie, Mrs Nj. (5y Sanders, MiSsAnnie Harrls, ClarenceA. Shafer, MT. N. $. Holiday Jas. L.l2) Solomon, MT. Guy Holleran, Mamie Trylor, Geo. C Huleahau, Mir. r. Thompson, 0. A. Jones, J. w. Tlley, John II. ,2l JOurnlgan, Julian Thompson, Mrs. ". Lucas, Alexander II. Menter. Mrs. RE. NiguS, William Malone, MT. WA. NiguS, ". A. Nancy, Mrs. .Marg. Nannie, M. s. MatJier, Mir. Lewis Wood, Billy Martin, Mrs Lizzie Williams, F. MerShOm, MrHeberYoung, James D Ming, Mir. Bud
 MEXICAN LET TIERS.
  Barragan, TelesfOrdLoquet, Anton Bojorques, JesuS(2) Marines, A madoA. BulandO, Jose RubiO, Francisco BarraZa. Rafael Ramares, Maria Braduga, Jesus Ygnacio Borbon, MaXimo Ramor, Manuel Carmea, Mrs. Caro- Vajorquez, Jesus
 line NalenZuela AntO- EStrodo, Jose nio Grama, Francisco Velasquez, YgnaciO Lopez, Josefa de
 Please call for advertised letters.
 G. M. ALLISON, P. M.
Arizona silver belt., 1903-10-22

this project, and they have at last se- cured the attention of the men who will assist in opening up a section of country that will bring unlimited pros perity to the city of Phoenix and sur rounding towns. Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-14

MAKERS OF THE NEW CONGRESS.
 A rancher came up to Washington from the southwest last season to see congress at work. DeleGate Rodey, of New Mexico, took him to one of the galleries in the lower house.
 They sat together for an hour. Rodey pointed out the leaders on the floor and explained what was going on.
 'There don't seem to be any great big men there," said the rancher. .-ss
 Perhaps not" Rodey replied, "but it is a mighty good, fair, average lot of Iegislators' ..~ 1T see,"a. said, the rancher; plenty of tableland, but no peaks"
 The rancher's designation fits the new congress, too. There Is plenty of tableland, but no peaks. The abiding senate reassemb1es for the extra ses- sion without it's suna-total of ability having been seriously disturbed by the subtraction of the men who went out or the addition of the men who went in, except that in Senator Gorhan1 the democrats now have a tangible head. Tn the house not many of the old and prominent leaders have been dropped. It is an average organizat ton. Golfers Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-14
CHANGE or sExToNs.

Charles Lichtenstein to Succeed Nathan Myers at Orange Street Temple.
 A special meeting of the members of the Congregation Mishkan Israel was held yesterday morning for the purpose of acting on the resignation of Nathan A. Myers as sexton of the temple and to elect successor. Mr Myers resrg- nation was accepted and Charles Lich- tenstein, of 722 State street, was elected his successor. There were several oth- CT aspirants for the place, but MT. Lichtenstein was almost unanimously elected.
 The retiring sexton has been connect- ed with the temple in the capacity Of sexton for the past twenty-five years, and in that time has rendered very efli- cient service. He intends removing to Brooklyn, where he will reside with a sister. s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-14
DERBY LINE OPENED.


 Splendid Connecting Trolley Link Now in Use.
 While there was no great blowing of trumpets nor discharging of fireworks on Saturday, the new trolley line from New Haven to Derby was opened to the public and another feeder for the merchants of New Haven put into op- eraticn. This line, running as it does through the prosperous Naugatuck val ley and connecting the towns or Derby, Ansonia, Shelton and Seymour, is d very important one and will doubtless be well patronized, not only by reason of the mercantile advantages which the people of those towns will enjoy by be- ing brought into such close touch with the metropolis of the state, but also be- cause of the delightful ride which can be enjoyed over a picturesque route. It is certain that this ride, taking as 1t does, forty minutes from the New Ha- ven green to Derby Center, will be de- cidedly popular in the summer time. The roadhed is the finest in the state and the cars will be of the best make obtainabie.
 A regular schedule will be maintained daily. Cars will leave New Haven at 6:05 each morning and continue to run every twenty minutes thereafter until 11:25 at night.
 There was q generous patronage yes- terday and many New Haveners avail ed themselves of the opportunity of taking ride over the splendid new line and in the fine new cars which have been provided.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-14
ORATORIO REHEARSAL POST.
 TONED.
Directors Decided Not to Meet Until
 January Il.

Directors Decided Not to Meet Until
 January Il.
 At the meeting of the board of direc- tors of the New Haven Oratorio society held on Saturday afternoon it was vor- ed to postpone the rehearsal set for this evening until the evening of January 17. This is in response to general request on the part of the members, many of whom are connected with the various stores of the city, which will be open evenings during the next two weeks and also from several who believe that a rest is necessary after the trying four weeks through which they have just passed in preparation for ths Mes siah."
 The treasurer reported that after all the bills against the society had been paid there was still 8 balance on hand of several hundred dollars. This is very gratifying, indeed, to those formerly connected with the Gouf1od society and augurs well for the financial success of further concerts. Another meeting of the board of di-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-14
PASTORS EXCHANGED PULp1Ts.

First Effort to Accentuate Spirit of Eel
 1owship. in Congregational Churches.
 The general exchange of pulpits by the pastors of the several Congrega- tiorlal churches of the city, as arranged last week, was carried into effect yes- terday and the result was most satis- factory, regardless of the fact that there was terrific downpour of rain just at the time for the opening of the morning services.
 In most of the churches there was a larger attendance than there would oth- erwise have been, and several of the pastors interviewed during the day said that there was an exceptional display of enthusiasm on the part of the men- bers of the various congregations.
 This general exchange of pulpits was in accordance with plan adopted some time since, at a meeting of representa- tives of the Congregational churches of the city, to stir up more active interest in the religious work. The Congrega- tional church was the first and is one ot the foremost in New Haven, and should be the strongest, hence the effort to ac- lcentuate the spirit of fellowship and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-14
A. OSTERMAN, Florist,
12s CHURCH STREET. Opp. the Green.
 A complete variety of Cut Flowers. Plants. etc. All work done in an ar. tistic manner. Funeral work spe- cialty.
District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court

District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court. EsTATB or HENRY BRApIEy saIDpis si pIaSa,s Ly1'Si ORDERED, That the complaint and pesH Hoadley, Horace ] (. HoadieT. od Mortl1n hmna < $, Plant and George H. Tilley, praying for m order, decree and judgment of this Court that Henry Bradley Plant. deceased last New York, and was domiciled in and a res ident of said City, County and State of New York at the time of his dacease and for an order and decree modifying, reyok- proceedings in this Court in accordance with the facts as they may be found te be-, and for all order and decree that the probate proceedings in this Court in the matter or the last will and testament. con- sisting Of said will and three codiciIs Of Henry Bradley Plant. deceased, and the further probate proceedings in this Court respecting the settlement qf the estate of are ancilary to proceedings in the Surro- gates Court of the County of New York. and that said Surrogates Court Of tho of the domiciIe of the s testator. test s " Henry guss Bradley Plant, at the time of his decease. and was and is the place of principal probate of said will and administration of said estate; and for an order or decree au-i thorizlng, directing and confirming a trans fer from said Margaret ]. Plant, Morton F. Plant and George H. Tflley as executors, to themselves as executors under appoint ment and judgment of the said Surrogatest Court of the County of New York, Of the personal estate. assets and property of the estate of said Henry Bradley Plant, de~ ceased, be heard and determined at t4d Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the 16th day of De- cernber 1903. at 10:30 o'clock q. m. and that public notice of the nendency of saids application, and of the time and place or the hearing thereon, be given by publishing this order in some newspaper having cir- culation In said District.
 LIVINGSTON ". CLEAYELAND. < d14 1t Judge
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-14

' OBITUARY.
MRs. susAN IRELANp.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Susan Ireland, for years matron Of police at the Central station, was held at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. o'Con- nell, 18S Cedar Hill avenue, yesterday afternoon at half-past two. There was a large attendance of sorrOwing friends and relatives and the New Haven po- lice department was very well repre- sented. Deceased was well liked by all the members of the department and they generously paid their last tributes of respect.
 The services were conducted by the Rev. George H. Phillips of St. James Episcopal church and the interment was in Evergreen cemetery. The pail bearers were members Of the police de- partment and were Patrolmen Lauten- bach, Peter Hayes, Smith, Turbert, c. J. Egan and Hollinger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-14

5rectors will be held in a few days. when 1t will be decided what music will be sung at the next concert. It is. low- ever, quite probable that Bach's Pas sion' music will be selected and that work will be commenced on it at the re- hearsal on January II.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-14

H. Grant Thompson, of the Henry G. Thompson's Sons company, corner of State and Elm streets, has returned from Chicago, where he attended a meeting of men interested in independ- ent telephone companies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-14
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT.

The Christmas entertainment at the Humphrey Street Congregational church will be held next Friday night. On Saturday afternoon the juniors of the church will have their Christmas treat in the Sunday school rooms of the church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-14
MRS. ANN MUNsEY.

Mrs. Ann Munsey, widow of Hugh Munsey, died at the residence. 2S2 Ham, ilton street, yesterday afternoon. De- ceased had been i'll for some time and is survived by sister. Miss Mary Me Mahon, and 6 brother,i Joseph MeMa- hon.
 The funeral services will be held on Tuesday morning at St. Patrick's s church at g o'clock and the burial will be in St. Bernard's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-14
1Rs. CATHERINE HUBBARD
 RErArH
FIRE AT MERwIN's BEACH.

Fire at MerWiTl's Beach Saturday de- stroyed the cottage of W. F. Quigley os
 Waterbury, None Of the contents was saved, and MT. Quigley also lost $50 in cash, The cottage was valued at $500,
 and had just been built.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-14

The troops of buyers at Kirby & Sons jeWelry store, purchasing from the firms splendid stock for the holidays, show anew the great and deserved pop u1arity of this noted, old established
 ieWelry house. ss*. #s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-14

Frank w. Dewell, of J. D. Dewell & Co.,, son of former Lieutenant-Governor Dewell, is in Savannah for a few days rest. -.~ .4v
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-14
aaamts.

ons cent : word for each insertion: Ave cents . Wera for . fun wssk. ssyss sinak
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-14
MAXINE LIST.
Massage.

MRS. BUSH, 2st Grown Street. Magnetic Massage. Office treatment from D. m.
 Morning by appointment; also treatment
 at patients residence. u aDlI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-14
MRS. HUMPHREY DIcKEY.

The death of Carrie Louise Korn, wife of Humphrey Dickey, occurred We'd nesday at her late home, 3S Linden
 street.
 Mrs. Dickey was at the time of her
 death twenty-nine years of age. She
 was an active member of Hope Baptist
 church, and was much interested in the
 work of the Junior Christian Endeavor.
 Mrs, Dickey leaves, besides her hus-
 band, one child, a boy of two years, She was the daughter of Mir. and Mrs.
 Louis P. Korn, who also survive her. She also leaves a sister, Miss Minnie Korn, the popular bookkeeper at Con- rad Rausch's store. Foster street. The funeral was largely attended Wednesday from her late home. Rev. J. r. Elder of New London, formerly pastor of Hope Baptist church, assist ed by Rev. Henry F. Hiler of Epworth M. E. church, conducted the services. The bearers at the funeral were the same who acted as ushers at. the wed- ding of MT. and Mrs. Dickey four years ago. The interment was in the family
 lot at Grove street cemetery. MRS. CATHERINE HUBBARD BEACH.
 | Word has been received here of the | death at Brookline, Mass, of Catherine Hubbard Beach, wife of Edward S.
 Beach, and eldest daughter of the late governor, Richard K. Hubbard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-14
FOR RENT,

We make a speciality of Renting and Caring for Property. Will make better returns from your property than any other agent or make no charge.
 MnNEy To LOAN II SIMS Tc STYIr K
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-14

sLEEMAN's RELIABLE EMPLOYMENT AGENcY,s63 CHAPEL STREET. Esfab- nshed l6 years. Largest, best in the state.
 klnos of work. Sent anywhere n2s if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-14

FOR the U. $. Armyi able-bodied, unrnar. Tied men. between the ages Of 21 and 35: citizens Of United States. Of good char aeter and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For fn- formation apply RECRUITING OFFIC- ER, 690 Chapel street, New Haven: 6e state street, Hartford; 1922 Main street, brldgep0rt, or 1e9 Bank street, Water bury, Conn. of-d3I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-14

give an impetus to the spirit of relig- ious endeavor. There will be another general exchange of pulpits in the near future.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-14
Aea1 Estate.

MOST PROMINENT. DEsIRABLB. offices in the city for rent, Chapel, corner of State. o4 tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-14
NAMED,


FAMILY washing Inquire 8 EDWARDS
 STREET. top floor. d14 Itp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-14
Sternhsrg's Employment Agency.

ARE you looking for drst-cIass help, city or country. or good situation3 Come, sec me. Fair dealings. German spoken. Open evenings. 5l COURT ST Tel 1421-2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-14

JONES Largest, Most Reliable Employ ment Agency, g Church, Telephone III hotels, stores, restaurants, shops, con. tractors and private families. Men. wolo. eI, boys and girls always wanted, Head quarters for all best positions in city and .cOuuLfy. n16
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-14
ENTERTAINMENT AcENcv

III k~U 2 VI E<N AUENIf = MkS. s. A. GLADWIN'S, 102 ORANGE get good help and obtain Situations.
 Housekeepers, nurses, girls for general h0useWork, waitresses, coaehmen. gard, swedes and all nationaiities. Sftuaflons Tor city and country. Hours. SEQ e. u. 70 . D. m. Telephone call 1890 oU
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-14

jeWelry house