davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-25
FOR THE CHILDREN

Nothing like a Rocker or Morris Chair for the boys and 3 dolls go-cart for the girls-20 per cent. discount at our store. BROWN & DURHAM.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-25
NICE FURNITURE

Makes most acceptable Christmas gift. Many suitable present pieces are inexpensiye with our 20 per cent. de- ducted. BROWN & DURHAM.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-25
ISRAEL PUTNAM LODGE.

Israel Putnam council No. IS held meeting last evening in I. 0. o. F. hall. Twenty applications were received and much enthusiasm exhibited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-25
M. pOIIIIeIIpGTS FIdIlO UO.,
 sol Chapel Street.

Branch Warerooms: 700 Main street, Winsted, Conn; 175 Bank street, Wa terbury, Conn: 1O56 Main street, Bridge port, Conn; S9 Main street, South Nor walk Conn.,; 8 Main street, Yonkers, N. Y. .r+ d242t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-25

ANsANTAWAE TRIBE. I. o. R. M.
 Ansantawae tr1bue No. S4, I. o. R. M., held their regular meeting in Red Mems hall, 42 Church street, last even ing. Next Thursday night the annual election of officers will occur.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-25
Judgment Lien.

John F. Wynne to Robert L. Brem- mer. Emerson street, S45 feet; Valley street, 199 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-25
The gpmrua1 and Courier

9HHEE MoETHa sL6G ONE MONTH. 50 CENrs; ONE WEEK. 15 CENTS. SINGLE COPIES. 3CESTs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-25
Warranty Deed.

Isaac S. Dickerman to Frank $. Pay son, West Elm street, 50 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-25
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

If you are goinC away, for short or long period. the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-25

Frank Daniels will be at the Hype-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-25
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMSOFINTEREST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known In This City -InterestIng social Events Here and EIaexghere
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-28
CUT 1T OUT.
Quit White Bread and Coffee and Got
Well.

/ a tale that sounds like magic, yet is
nut n simple evidence of what proper
food can do in the place of improper
food:
a lady of Quincy, ILL.,, says: 1T seems
impossible that i could have gone
through what L did and be alive and
well today. l was most of my life
] troubled with a weak stomach and Sc
I we're headaches, and as 1 grew older |
/ slowly got worse. One physician treat
ed me five years for dyspepsia without
| any help and ] went to another physi-
clan who said l had a tumor and 1 be-
/ lieved him. 1 was unable to bear even
the looscst clothing and could scarcely
/ lift my head, finally becoming entirely
bed ridden.
Then l changed to another doctor
who said | had chronic catarrh of the
stomach and advised a change of clim-
ate, telling me l would get well if {:
would winter in California. He might
as well advised a trip. to the moon III
my case. Then / tried a change of diet.
1t seemed 1 could not live on crackers
and tea nor could l find anything else
to agree with me and it began to look
as If 1 was doomed to die. So 1 made
up my mind to eat everything that L
craved ana determined to die happy at
least in the thought of not starving to
death.
Now that 1 look back at il l don't
see how it is possible for human be-
ing to live through such misery as I
did. OF course my stomach trouble
grew worse and my head grew worse.
had ali my hair cut off but it did not
help me and when one of my head
aches was on l was really and truly
crazy and did not even recognize my
husband. The doctor would give me
morphine tablets to stop my crying.
Then n friend who knew what she
was talking about advised me to give
UP white bread and tea and coffee and
try the pre-digested food Grape Nuts
and Postum Coffee in place. 1 did so
and have had grand results. The i'm
provement began Immediately. | had
fallen from 125 pounds. to 93 pounds
in my sickness and with my hair cut
off and gray, too, / was fright.
I'm n few days after 1 started Grape
Nuts l could eat a little beef and
crackers without the least discomfort,
my face began to fill out and the awful
distress in my stomach soon ceased.
Then my headaches began to grow less
ihVIuCiit dAiu luS SlCh OlEAy SpcIo
gone from me altogether and 1 have
reached and passed my former weight
and am now comparatively well and
strong. 1 am certainly happy and L
never touch coffee now for l am certain
that coffee and the white bread and
biscuits caused all my trouble. AS
soon as my body got the proper food
1t did not take it long to put me right
both in body and mind. All the credit
is due to Grape Nuts and Postum in
place of white bread and coffee" Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Creek,
Mich.
There's a reason.
Look in each package for a copy of
the famous little book, THE Road to
Wellville.''
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-28
Settlement of the Arizona
SeCretaryShip Case
THE PRESIDENT ANNOYED
New Workers. Including Senator Platt
Governor 0dell and the Most Proni-
nent Republicans Insistent Upon
the Retention Of Mr. Stoddard.

Washington, oct. 27.-(SpeciaL)--
The rumor became current today that
President Roosevelt was ready to make
decision in the case of Secretary
Stoddard of Arizona, but an inquiry at
the White House this afternoon failed
to elicit any definite information.
The most notable feature of the case
during the past few days has been the
earnest support which Secretary Stod-
dard has been receiving from the lead
ing republicans of New York. Senator
Thomas c. Platt. Governor Benjamin IL.
Odell, Chairman Dunn of the stale
committee, and Judge Celora Martin of
the court of appeals, Mr.. Stoddard s
fatherin-law, have signified to the
president that they have looked into
the case and understand all the mo-
tives back of the charges against the
secretary, that they are confident that
he has been guilty Of no wrong doing,
and that they wish him retained M
Office. II has never been doubted, how
ever, that the president would follow
Governor Brodie's recommendation and
Mr.. StHddard virtually admits that the
governor has recommended his remov-
al. Officials at the department of the
interior and at the White House have
steadily declined to say what action
the governor has taken. but for week
the general understanding has been
that Governor Brodie has definitely
ranged himself on the side against
Stoddard.
Politicians familiar with the situa-
tion in New York say that the case is
full of embarrassment for the presi-
dent. They do not intimate that NJ.
Roosevelt would do other than the
right thing as he saw it, but where
there is so much conflicting assertion
and so much conflicting influence. he
would he heartily glad to be pleasantly
free of the entire matter. There is no
Disgusting the fact that the president
has been annoyed by the presentation
Of the Stoddard charges at this time.
He is one Of the shrewdest politicians
in the country. and he is not losing
sight Of the probability that in the
campaign of next year the state of New
York will be closely contested, with the
possibility that the democrats may car
ry the state should there be serious
divisions in the republican ranks. No
body from New York would think of
suggesting that the Stoddard case could
reach enough Importance to cut amy
figure in the New York campaign, but
it mas its Importance in the possibility
of creating some degree of friction be-
tween Mr.. Roosevelt and the New York
leaders on whom he must rely next
year for the management OF his cam
paign.
A new complication lies IN the sug-
gestion that Judge Martin may be the
republican nominee for governor. IT is
pointed out that should this Be the case
it would be very regrettable were there
cause for coolness between the two
leading candidates on the ticket.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-28
AN ATTEMPT ON DIAZ
President Of the Southern Republic
Shot at Yesterday.

Guanajuato, Mex, Oct. 27-Great ex-
citement was caused here today by
what looked like an attempt on the
life of President Diaz, who was a guest
of the state government during the
festivities here.
The president. his staff and guests
were passing by the OaRtador garden
In street car when man of the lower
class by the name of Elias Toscano ap-
preached the car shouting and fired five
shots from revolver at the car, for
tunately doing no harm.
Pablo Escandon, of the president $
staff. rushed from the car and caught
the man and wrenched the revolver
from his grasp. The police took Tos-
cano to prison.
Tosc1no is 81 man with a bad criminal
record and was but recently released
from prison at Granditas, where he bad
served a term for homicide. One theory
is that Toscano was drunk and another
that he deliberately planned to shoot
the chief magistrate.
The president remained perfectly co"
and was acclaimed by the crowd of cit
izens. showing their joy at his escape.
Toscano's evil record makes the the
ory of a deliberate attempt at assas-
sination appear probable. The presi
dent has received the Fluctuations OF
the citizens and diplomatic corps here.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-28
A ST. LOUIS FRIGHT
Wild Rush Yesterday For
the Savings Banks
1t Was Started By a Rumor From
Chicago That They We're Tottering.
A Restoration of Confidence.

st. Louis, Mo, Oct. 27.-From shortly
before l o'clock today until the clos
ing hour o'clock, runs were made in
the savings departments of three
banks at st. Louis, and at the same
time more than the ordinary amount
of withdrawals by savings depositors
were noticeable in the other banking
institutions. The run. so far as it can
be traced, was started by a disquiet-
ing rumor from the outside that seem
ed to strike st. Louis shortly after
noon to the effect that the savings in
stitutions here we've unsound and like
prairie fire it spread in flash
through the streets and different mer-
camille establishments whose employees
represent the majority CT savings de-
positors.
With a rush the corridors of the Lin
coin Trust company the Mercantile
Trust company and the Mississippi
Valley Trust company were filled
with men and women, all eager to
withdraw tEeir money.
1t is stated that the rumor came from
Chicago and was to The effect that two
hiItNlbIS VI Ailt NllSis'Slppl NclANy NOili-
pany had recently endeavored to ne
gotiate loan of 81, coo, 900 for that com
pany and had been refused. Today
this rumor was pronounced an ab5o-
lutte conard by the directors concern
ed.
AS soon as the runs started all other
business was laid aside and every fa-
cility was afforded for the prompt pay
ment of deposits.
The clause which gives the bank the
privilege of Withholding payment until
sixty days after notification was
waived and amounts were paid rapidly
regardless of their size.
There was no disorder manifested at
any of the institutions and in many
cases depositors who had hurried to
withdraw their amounts departed
without their money after having con-
verso1 a few moments with the Off
cials and had been made confident that
the bank would continue to do busi-
ness.
At the Metropolitan company. before
3 o'clock the incipient run had ceased.
The presidents OF the different ma
tioaal banks assembled during the af-
terroon and issued 2 statement that
the banks of st. Louis are all perfect
ly solvent and amply able to llquidate
all demands.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-28
THE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
1t Will Be Ready for Pupils on
December l.

Governor Erode returned yesterday
morning from Benson where he at
tended a meeting of the board Of trus-
tees of the territorial Industrial school.
1t was decided at the meeting to open
the school on December l. There are
still many things to be done but they
can all be accomplished by that time.
All the furniture required for the
school is in the building and a part
of it has been put in place. The water
tank which will supply the building
with water. the sewer system and the
acetylene gas plant have been nearly
completed There is still a fence to
be built around the school but the
board decided to let the pupils do that.
The water supply for the school
comes from an artesian we'll which dis
charges two and a half gallons a
minute. Counting ten gallons a day to
each pupil that will supply a little
more than 100 pupils The water from
the bath rooms will be used for the
irrigation of trees and plants. 1t is
probable that more artesian water will
be developed later for the irrigation
of the forty acre tract on which the
buildings are situated.
AS mas DCeH mentioned the SupGIlil-
tendent of the school will be Probate
Judge O'Brien of Tombstone who was
for years cor nected with the Whittier,
California reform school.
The board estimates that the school
will start with thirty pupils. Not
nearly so many are under conviction
and sentence to the school but it is
expected that once the school is opened
many perents and guardians will make
application for the admission of in
corrigible youth.
In such cases parents or guardians
will be required to pay the expenses
of the pupils if they are able to do so.
IF not, half the expense will be borne
by the territory and the other half
from the county from which the pupil
is sent Admission in these cases will
have to be made through court but
the law provides that the proceedings
may be private. At present there is
not a great variety of industries at
which pupils may be employed but the
number of them will be increased as
rapidly as possible. All the pupils,
however. will have something to do.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-28
A SPANISH DISTURBANCE
Town OF Bilboa in Consequence Of a
Strike Under Martial Law.

Bilbao, Spain oct. 27.-Martial law
has been proclaimed here. All the
trades have Joined the srtike and 10000
men are affected. Railroad and street
car traffic has been suspended. Cav
airy is protecting the gas works against
the strikers, whose persistent efforts TO
stop any man from working have led
to some rioting.
The rioters stoned carriages that ap 9.
peared in the streets, shouting Death
to the burgeoise' and down with the
tyrants.' The mob was charged by the
police and shots were fired from both
sides. Several persons were wounded.
Factories in Bilbao belonging to for
eigners now fly their respective nation
al flags. Business on the Bourse is
suspended and the strikers have pre-
vented the loading of vessels in the
harbor. The shops are closed and no
newspapers are being published. Re
Inducements of troops are arriving
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-28
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. Oct. 27.-Cattle receipts 3,
600, Including $500 western. Market
slow. Good to prime steers 5.3005.75
poor to medium 3.6nG4.S5; stockers
and feeders 2.25@41O; cows 1.35@425;
heifers 2.00@4.75; Gamers 1.35@2.50;
bulls 2.00GD4.60; calves 2.OnGD6.75: Tex
as fed steers 2.7503.5O; western steers
3.0O@4.75.
Sheep receipts $4,000; sheep steady
lambs steady to 10c lower; good II
choice wethers 3.00T3.75; fair to choice
mixed 2.OOG2OO; western sheep 2.255r
3.S5: native lambs 3.25@5.T5; western
lambs 3.5095.00.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-28
SANTA FE CUT OFFS
They Have just Been Heard
of at San Francisco
Extension OF the 5. F. p. q p. and the
Connection Of the p. Q E. With the
Santa Fe at Deming.

San Francisco, Calf, Oct. 27.-Fol-
lowing the announcement that the
Santa Fe will shorten transcontinental
time a whole day by building a $50
mile cutoff. comes the statement tina.
more cut-offs on the system in tho
southwestern territory are being plan
ned.
Surveys have been completed for an
extension of the Santa Fe. Prescott &
Phoenix, which if built, viii form a
part of the low grade of the trans
continental line.
The Phoenix & Eastern, which will
connect with the Santa Fe at Deming.
is being pushed forward. and the
Crown King extension has been com
pleted for a distance of sixteen miles.
1t extends from Mayer. Arizona, into
the Crown King mining district.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-28
WAS PLAY FOR CORBETT
But Murphy Showed a Great Deal OF
Skill.

Boston. Oct. 27.-For ten rounds and
a minute and a half in the eleventh
Hughey Murphy of New York stood up
against Young Corbett tonight, putting
up clever defense and landing many
blows on the featherweight champion.
Then came three blows in quick sue
cession and although Murphy came up
before the count he was so "groggy''
that Corbett refused to continue the
fighting and was awarded the decision.
Although Murphy besides evadins
many Of Corbett's blows, landed fire.
quently, his punches had but little
weight behind them, and Corbett
scarcely noticed them. Through the
first five or six rounds there was
no difference in the skill displayed by
the competitors.
In the tenth round Murphy had the
better of 1t. The eleventh round Cor
bett started in to get the decision and
rushed the battle from the start
At the end of a minute he landed a
solar -plexus blow on Murphy and fol-
lowed II uD with a left on the chin
sending the New Yorker to the floor
until the referee counted nine. Murphy
arose to continue the battle. but was
too groggy. Corbett landed anothe-
left on the chin. Murphy went across
the ropes and lay there for another
count of nine.
He got up before being counted out,
but Corbett, noticing his condition re-
fused to continue the fighting and the
decision was given to the Denver man.
Murphy then fell his length on the
floor and Corbett picked him up and
carried him to his corner
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-28
DWINDLING SOCIETY
Assassination in London of
AnArmenianReyOIutiOnary
II Is Believed That the Murderer Is
Fellow Countryman, Member Of
Another Faction.

London, Oct. 27.-Sagatel Sagouni,
president of the Armenian revolution
airy society was murdered in the door
step of his lodgings in Nunhead, an
unpretentious little suburb of London,
late yesterday evening. Tho murder
was presumably was committed by a
fellow Armchair recently from the
United States.
The assassination had a political
motive, and was characterized by a
boldness to which London had seldom
been treated. 1t created an unusual
sensation here, since it appears to
have been only an incident in a long
and bitter vendetta between the two
factions OF Armenian revolutionists.
The attempted murder of Kuregan in
Boston, the recent killing in Switzer-
land and the assassination of the most
prominent Armenian in London are so
far achievements credited to the Ar
menian radicals here. 1t is said thai
two members of the opposition party
have already been killed in Russia.
though the London Armenian revolu-
tionary committee denies both knowI-
edge of and responsibility for the
crime.
II is generally expected that Sa-
COUNTS death is only the prelude 10
other chapters in the story of a bitter
feud.
The murderer, who has not yet been
apprebended, left in the hands of the
police two clues. a soft felt hat bear
ing the name OF an Armenian clothing
firm. and pistol of a recent American
make
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-28
COURT OF LAST RESORT
Before Which judge Ainsworth
Argued the Ward-Sherman Case.

Judge c. F. Ainsworth returned yes
terday morning from Washington
where he went to argue the case of
Ward VS.. Sherman and others before
the United States supreme court. He
is the attorney for the defendants.
Sherman and Hardenbrook. This is a
controversy concerning the Sunfower
cattle ranch which Ward had sold to
the defendants and received a small
amount of money and the rest of the
purchase price in notes. The sale was
made in the early nineties when tn
cattle business was on the down grade.
The defendants wanted to give up the
ranch and lose what they had paid.
Ward refused to give up TIE notes and
at length took possession of the ranch
Later he brought suit against them for
a lot of cattle which HardenbroolI
had sold while he was in possession. In
the meantime the cattle business had
picked up. The defendants then asked
for an accounting and it was ordered
when it was shown that while Ward
was in possession he had sold cattle
to the amount of S7O.O0O There was
deducted from that amount the amount
he had sued for and his expenses and
the value of his services as agent fo-
the defendants. That left a judgment
against him of S56.000. An appeal was
taken to the territorial supreme court
by which the judgment of the lower
court was affirmed.
Judge Airsworth made an oral ar
gument of two hours and a half before
the United States supreme court which
is probably the first oral argumen:
ever made before that body by an
Arizona attorney
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-28
A SMASHER OF RECORDS
Dan Patch Broke Two Within Three
Quarters Of an Hour.

Memphis, Tenn. Oct. 27.-ran Patch
O:56lA) within As minutes elapsed time
this afternoon smashed two worlds
records in succession on the track of
the Memphis Trotting association.
First he went against the worlds
half mile pacing record of :571A seconds
held by Prince Alert, pacing the dis
tance in Sc seconds fiat. Next he hung
out q new worlds record for a mile
pacing to a wagon, making the mile in
1:57a4, two seconds better than the time
he made at the recent meeting on the
Lexington, Ky. track, the worlds rec
ord until this afternoon.
Major Delmar. f. E. Smather's two
minute trotter was also sent to lower
his own record, and won. He cut quar-
ter of second from the two minute
mark, making the mile in 1:59%.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-28
COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS
The Stock Market Disturbed by the
St. Louis Rumor.

New York. Oct. 27.-About the time
when professional operators were III
the midst of their selling to take prof.
its on considerable advance of yes
terday and today, Wall street was
flooded with alarmist rumors of fnan-
cial troubles in st. Louis This had the
erect OF somewhat accentuating the in
clination TO sell. Expressions of conf
dence in the banl:s concerned were
quoted and the closing Of the stock
market was in consequence fairly
steady, although net losses were the
rule at the close.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-28
GILLETTE IN NEW YORK.
kansas Fugitive Said to Be on a Pro.
motion Jaunt.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 27.-A week
ago letter from chihuahua, Mex.
said Grant Gillette, a fugitive from
Kansas, was In New York trying to
float mining scheme. Today a tele-
gram from Emporia, Kan, says Gill
lette's sister. who lives there, declares
Gillette is in New York and that he
will pay all his debts as soon as he
can gather money to float his mine
Gillette was a big cattle plunger in
Kansas. He failed in 1899 and skipped
to Mexico. leaving 81, 900 eco of debts
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-28
EWING CHARGE WAS IGNORED.
Mississippi Diocesan Committee en-
the Controversy

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 27.-The standing
committee of the Episcopal diocese of
Mississippi met here tonight and dis
cussed the transfer of Rev. Quincy
Ewing, Of Greenville, to the Church
of the Advent, at Birmingham, which
was made the subject of such contro-
versy a short time ago on account of
the refusal of Bishop Beckwith to ap-
prove the transfer, for the reason that
Mr.. Ewing was charged with having
performed a marriage ceremony in
violation of the divorce laws CT the
church.
After a lengthy discussion the COM
mittee reaffirmed its former action,
Ignoring the charge. AS Bishop Beck
with has since given his consent this
closed the incident