davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
HEBRgw REpuBLIcAN RALnr.

Congressman sperry Among the Speak,
 CTS at Meeting.
 The Progressive Republican club held well attended rally last evening in their room in the Hermann Sons hall at the corner Of George and Church streets. The rally was held as spe- ciaI meeting of the club and was pre- sided over by the president. Philip Cassman. Before the speakers were in | trodueed, Secretary A. B. J Marmes read the minutes of the previous meet | ing. The club numbers 5O6 men on it's rolls, of which about 300 are active members. The vice president of the club is ]. Rufus.
 The first speaker of the evening was Dr. Blumstein, who addressed the club in Hebrew. He was followed by Assist ant Corporation Counsel Jacob B. ull- man, who spoke at length on the sub ject of protection, it's benefits to the country and the people. He also made 3 few remarks on Judge Parker's letter oi acceptance.
 The next speaker introduced was Con- gressman N. D. Sperry, who was re 
 course of his address MT. Sperry sew eraI times aroused the enthusiasm oi his audience. Introducing himself, the congressman said that he had come tc look them in the face and to let then look him in the face, as he believed 8 candidate for office should be seen by those who had voted for him and whc l intended to vote for him again. MT i Sperry explained in a simple, genera way the theory of the United States I system of government. He told then l that it was the people that elected the l government officials right through. and i that the people held the power, and hac the control Of the officials in theil power.
 l In answer to the contention that the | taxes collected were enough to pay the expenses of government without high 1 tariff, he told them that not one far l thing of the taxes went to the support of the general government. No state 1 in the union pays a cent of it's taxes to the general government. The federal government requires about s51S.OOO0O0 yearly for it's neces- sdTy SADeHSeS, dHG Iu meet lHe eA- lpenditures it has only the tariff and the internal revenue to depend upon.
 Comparing the savings of the Amer ican and English people, he said that the Americans put away in their saw ings banks three dollars to every one dollar that is put away in free trade \ England
 Cheers for Roosevelt were called fol and heartily given at the conclusion oi Mi Snerry's remarks.
 MT. Louis Ullman and several other prominent persons also addressed the I meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27

examined and there were several live fly tits between the lawyers that kept the spectators in their seats until the hearing was adjourned.
 Two of the most interesting witnesses were Dr. Henry Fleischner, formerly of the board of health, and pr. Thomas M. #Cahill Both men stated that they had visited the plant when it was in full operation, and they said that consider ing the nature or the business it was conducted on a very sanitary method, They declared that in their opinion the odor arising from the vats on the day they had visited the company's wirks would do no harm to any one who re- sided over two hundred feet from the building. Dr. Cahill said also that he hal examined the plant thoroughly and had come acrosa no decayed meat.
 The hearing adjourned until 10 or clock Wednesday morning when it is expected a decision will be reached.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27

been built by the soldiers, the connect ing links between the towns are, for the most part, foot trails twelve and fifteen inches wide, which lead over hills, riv- CTS and through the dense tropical un- derbush with the serpentine windings of 8 snake. In the rainy season these trails are running streams and there fore impossible, so that communication between towns is cut off.
 Again, a cluster of bamboo huts are struck by a typhoon and blown to the four points of the compass, but in half an hour after the storm has abated the houses are up again as if naught had happened, building material being Iobtainable for the cutting.
 The motive in life of the majority of the Filipinos, especially those found Inead a military post, seems to be sleep and smoke cigarettes. It seems they thrive under the liberal, open handed law of the United States, but it is to be hoped that some day these islands will be self-supporting and not drain on Uncle Sa1n's purse, and a source of ex- trene dread to his soldiers, for the en- listed mans lot in the Philippine is- lands is not a happy one. Three years among the lttle brown men and mono tonous routine of the islands brings to man a keener realization of the beau- ty and charm of his own country and the many familiar scenes and friends are deeply longed for by the soldier boy, as he plods his post or hikes over the hills after some rascally recreant chick len-tealing ladrone.
 Governor Taft's policy of Philip lpines for Filipinos is heartily indorsed lby the soldiers who have served in the far east, and 1t is safe to say that any who return safe and sound have no par ticular wish to return.
 P. IF. BOWLING. l"Company A, Second Regiment, United
 States Marines, Olongapo, 1slesof Lu-
 zon, P. r.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
HEARING AGAIN ADJoURNs.
Further Testimony in the Fat Render
 ing Factory Case.

Further Testimony in the Fat Render-
 ing Factory Case.
 County Health Officer Hoadley heard more testimony yesterday afternoon in the West Haven town hall on the com
 plaint made against the Connecticut Fat Rendering company in Allingtown. People living in Allentown declare that odors arising from the plant are of fensive and injurious to the public health The rendering company is nlak- ing a fight against the attempt to have their plant moved elsewhere, and some
 unusual testimony has been heard at the hearings already held. @ E.
 Some. of the interesting testimony that has been given has been furnish ed by experts on smells. .." The matter is before the county health officer on an appeal taken by the fat rendering company from an order of Dr. Bevan, the town health officer of Orange, who found that the rendering company was maintaining a nuisance. Newton A. Danks was the first wit
 ness yesterday, and he was asked | many questions concerning his knoWl- edge of the fat rendering company. He
 said he had been troubled but very lit-
 tie with odors arising from the render ing plant, He said, however that the
 smell from the meadows was very bad, in fact much worse than that attribut-
 ed to the fat rendering factory. This smell from the meadows was worse
 when the tide was low When ques-
 tioned by Lawyer Bush he declared that he had no connection with the Icompany whatever. This was virtually
 the testimony of nearly all the wit nesses. - I During the afternoon a number were
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
WEST HAVEN SCHOOL MEETING carr,nl c. l.r1nt,

The adjourned annual meeting of the Union school district Of West Haven which was to have been held in the town hall at o'clock last evening was again adjourned. After the mem bers had arrived it was decided that as there were some matters which had to be looked into, to postpone the meeting again until a week from to- morrow night when several important matters will be disposed of.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27

MT. De style-"well. are all your ar engagements for summer at the fash ionable resort completed?'' Mrs. De Style Nearly; but I'm in such a duan- dary. have arranged to send our house plants to a florist, our cat to a cat home, and our dog to canine boarding house, so that all will be well cared for until fall; but what in the world shall I do with the baby ?''-New York Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
BOWLING COMPETITION.

Clan McLeod's Members Will Compete
 for the Clan Championship Friday
 Evening.
 The bowlers and members of Clan Mcleod will compete for the clan championship at carpet bowls on Fri day evening. The present holder of the cup is William Symons. Many new players have come to the front since the last game and it is expected that a stiff contest will take place for the honor. There will also be various in dividual competitions played for which number of valuable prizes will be of fered
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
"HYENAn NoRTHRoP DEAD.
F. |. Barnum's Former Wild Anima

8P. T. Barnun1's Former Wild Animal
 Trainer Dies of Brain Trouble.
 Waterbury, Sept 28. Harlon s. Nor throp, aged thirty-seven. is dead in Bridgeport of brain trouble, due to in juries received in various ways during his life. He was the famous ''Hyena'' Northrop, so long with Barnum & Bai- Hey. and was for years most successful with lions. His wife is Fans Long, a circus rieer.
 Northrop was acting as conductor on trolley in Bridgeport two years ago when he was struck by a tele- graph pole, from which injury he never recovered. Later his body was seriously charged with electricity from live wire which he grabbed in street in New Jersey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27

Daniel. Ii, James Ferguson, New Haven.
 Dr. connor, b g, Thomas Williams, Branford.
 Moran, b g, by Axtell, L. A. Fisk, Branford.
 Ping Pong, blk m, Frank Peters, Wa terbury. General Shafter, Brown, Derby.
 Lenox Boy, John H, Dillon, New Ha- ven.
 Breeze, br m, Morris p. slattery, New Haven.
 Kitty Lalah, oh g, pr. M. J. Black Hartford.
 Nellie Gray. by Graymore, A. [. Hills Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
MARTIN L. GOODWIN.

Was Judge of Probate of Harwinton for
 Years.
 Ix-Judge of Probate Martin l.. Good win, aged eighty-eight years, died at his home in HarWinton yesterday morn ing. He leaves a wife and seven chiI- dren- Walter, of Kent, Charles w., of West Brookf1eld, Mass, Robert S., of Harwinton, Mrs. James Davis, of Ter ryville, Mrs. William Won Tobel, of Wa terbury, Mrs. Harry Cleveland, of Tor |rington, and Miss Margaret N. Good win, of Providence.
 MT. Goodwin was judge of probate for a good many years. He was town clerk land treasurer for thirty years and was jat one time member Of the state legis- lature.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
EDWARD P. BRocKWAY.

Was in Andersonville and Libby Pris-
 ors. x Captain Edward F. BrockWay, broth Ter of Mrs. Henry N. Brainard, of East Haddam, died September 19 at the sol- diers' home in Noroton. MT. Brockway was a native of Hamburg, town of Lyme, where he was born fifty-nine years ago. He was d veteran of the civil war and suffered the horrors of confinement in Andersonville and Libby prisons. For many years he was mas ter and owner of sailing vessels.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
, THEFT FROM PERSON.

Solomon Boyce, a sign painter, about twenty-six years old, was arrested yes- terday afternoon about clock by De- ltectives Ward and Daley on State street near the station. A warrant had been issued for his arrest on the charge of stealing $S from the person of John An derson, a SWede, who is also a. sign painter. The theft is alleged to have been comditted on September 5 on State street Boyce is held for trial in bonds of $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
SERVICE DELAYED.

Last evening about z o'clock one of Smedley's big trucks struck trolley Car at the corner of Chapel and State streets and twisted it sideways across the tracks. The starter'after some diff f1culty finally managed to have the car slid back by the aid of turtle backs. Travel was delayed for about half an hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
RECIPROCAL LEGISLATION.

Connecticut and New York States
 Commission Met Yesterday.
 The commission appointed by Cover nor Chamberlain on the matter of re- ciprocal legislation with the state of New York met ih this city yesterday, all the members, with Attorney General King, being present
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
HEARING IN WATERBURY,

Referee in Bankruptcy Henry c. Newton, of this city, was in Waterbury yesterday hearing the application of Colonel John B. Doherty, deputy sheriff of New Haven county, for discharge from bankruptcy. Attorney John H, Cassidy appeared for him, and Attorney N. R. Bronson examined him. The case was adjourned until later on, after Colonel Doherty had given testimony,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
ANNUAL MEETING.

Of the Order Of Railroad Conductors
 Here.
 The Order of Railroad Conductors of the Consolidated railroad is to hold it's annual meeting in this city at War her hall on Sunday, October 30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
IoIIRNEYMEN rA1I np.s

Fourteen of the thitry-two master tailors employing members of Tailors' unon No. 2S9 yesterday signed an agreement granting the men an in- crease in wages oe ' per cent. The re- mainder who have not signed will be given until Wednesday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
F IN MILFORD.

The Electric Shop Shuts Down-Three Shops Closed.
 The BunneH electric shop in Milford has shut down and about seventy-flve persons will find themselves, at the commencement of winter, without work. The silver shop closed few months ago, and just before it closed the shoe shop shut it's doors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
VISITING HERE,

John Japp of Bridgeport Brass com pany, formerly of this city, is in town visiting friends. He is taking a vaca- ton and has been in Springfield and Boston, Mass. He returns. to Bridge port Thursday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH DEpIcA,
 TTON

The opening services of the dedica- tion exercises at the First Baptist church will be held tomorrow at il al m. The services of dedication will take place at 3:S0 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
KRAIL1NG TURNED DOWN.

Opposed by a large number of busi- ness men the application of William Krailing for saloon license at 93 and 95 Water street was heard by the coun- ty commissioners yesterday mornng and, was refused.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
MRS. MINOR DIES srrnnEnyr '

New Britain, Sept. 26.-Mrs. Ann E., wife of James H. Minor, a prominent business man, died here suddenly of paralysis this afternoon. She was q member of the D. A. R. and the local woman's club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
FILED cERTIFIcArEs

The Connecticut Hotel association filed articles of association at Hartford yesterday, as also did the Hyperion Theater company, the latter at capital of $20,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27

Amber Wilkes, Robert Nesblt, New Haven.
 2.16 Pace. Roy D., b g, T. F. Hamlin, Pough- keepsie, N. Y. . Prince Onward, Daniel schwab, Cornwall, N. Y.
 Little Miss. H. A. Knox, Springfield, Mass.
 Belle Mine, H. Levy, New Haven. Rosie Wilkes, G. W. Ethridge, Nor wich.
 c. e, D g, Levi Rogue, Rochester, N. Y.
 Gaine, b h, James Houlihan, Franklin Park, Mass.
 coppen Brothers, Bloomfield, Conn. Margaret S., Levi Rogue. Rochester, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27

DBsRRTERS COURT -IARTIALED. \ Brown and Bailey, two members of the naval reserves were court t-martialed at the armory last evening, for deserting on the recent trip of the naval battal- ion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27

The winter schedule of the Consoli- dated Railway company went into ef- feet yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27
CONVENTIONS CALLED.

Will be Held in Republican Hall
 Thursday Night,
 Chairman Macdonald has called the conventions to nominate candidates for the general assembly, justices of the peace and delegates to the probate convention for Thursday erening in Young Mems Republican hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-27

THE HUMAN BOMB ]

Amber wilkes, Robert Nesbit, New
 Haven.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-17
MANY STUDENTS.

Douglas, Sept. 16.-The local school started this week with very large number of students. Each grade Is well filled and there will be many new suEmoo eql uIqlIM peIIoIus sIeIoqos two weeks. Thomas Grindell, the principal, was asked to give the num- her of children enrolled in each grade and furnished the following list:
 First grade, Miss Mann, teacher, s2 pupils enrolled; second grade, Mrs. Mattles, substitute. GA; third grade, Miss wolcott, 46; fourth grade, Mrs Sparks, 2S; fifth grade, Miss Riley 4s: sixth grade, Miss Gray, 30; seventh and eight grades, Mrs. Dyer and Supt Grindell. 40. In the PratheI building, school of first and second grades. Mrs. Smith. total enrolment 1oe. first grade has half Gay session; third and fourth grade. Mrs. Davis enrolment 5S. The enrolment SC far is over is over 800.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-17
WANT Y. M. c. A. BUILDING.
Douglas Feels Need of 1t and Will
 Make Strong Effort.

Douglas. Sept. 16.-Douglas has been in the rough. like all the border towns, but the time is at hand when the rough should be rubbed off and every civilizing and chritianizing in- fluence applied to the name of the city. We now have assured four creditatle churches: We have a splendid public school building with two more under way and we have a creditable library and reading room We want the good influences of strong Young Mems Christian association here and the way to get is is to erect the building pro- posed.
 No town ever had such a tempting offer as the one to be presented by MT Titus to the citizens of Douglas and We cannot afford to allow such an opportunity to pass
 This will be the first Y. M. C. A. building to be erected in Arizona. the nearest one now being ct San Diego, California.
 Douglas must have the Y. M. c. A. building and whatever is necessary to do to secure it must be done. and with a whoop.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-17
BRIEF DOUGLAS NOTES.

H. Hamburg, Of the Princeton copper company, in the Huachucas, is in town. This property was closed down a short time ago, but it is expected that il will soon resume operations.
 Joe Navarro. of Cananea. left this morning for the Reno mine near the Fl Tigre, to look after his ore which he is selling to the Fl Paso smelter. He has 1500 tons of gold ore on the dump which will be sold.
 Yesterday afternoon the custom of ficers held sale of horses captured by the line riders. Eight horses were sold by the government to the highest bidders. The horses were Mexican stock that had been brought into Ari- zona.
 Alfred Paul and family will leave Sunday for the Worlds Fair to be gone a month. During his absence the Democratic convention will probably place NIT. Paul on the ticket for the assembly, for which honor and duty he possesses good qualifications.
 Thomas Bot5, who left this city a short time ago to take charge of the electrical department of the Detroit company at Morenci, has gone back to his old home near Pittsburg. Mrs. Bolt was taken seriously ill after her arrival at Morenci and it was thought best that she return to her home.
 E. R. Pirtle returned yesterday from Nacozari, where he went with his friend, J. S. Douglas. Mir. Pirtle is interested in some valuable mining property in the Nacozari country He states that the ride to Nacozari is now a very interesting one.
 Superintendent Reno. of the Copper City brewery. left last night to visit Bisoee and other Arizona towns.
 L. Murry. who holds responsible position with the Copper Queen com pany at Bisbee. was in town ydsterday
 Mir. Harvey, of Spokane, a mining man, returned yesterday from triI of inspection of various Sonora prop critics
 Mrs. George K Kelly returned las evening from a visit to her mother and other relatives who live near For Worth Texas.
 Paymaster Rouse. of the E. P. & 5 w. arrived ill Douglas last evening and today the railroad boys are get ting their money.
 Thirty tons of machinery are a Canauea consigned to the Guaoaiup mine. a property near the Vets Grande in the Bocoachi country.
 Mir. Nyebart, of La Verde, Sono'a is in town today. He has with him sack of wonderfully rich gold UT taken from property he is inteleste' in near Verde.
 Charles Wallace. of Tombstone county superintendent of schools, Is | town today on political business. h is a candidate for the nomination 10 county recorder.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-17
: ,.,NEWS OF DOUGLASS. : Daily Report of Importance

the air was full of lead, anJ expresses great satisfaction in getting back to the onis Tombstone.
 Uncle Tom Davis and the Prosp .ctor reporter have matched ioo---ace fo Paradise for s4.75 side. Uncle Tom takes a run to Fairbank aId back ev' cry morning as training detail, wf;le the reporter has fed up OF jack-ra5fit fricasee until he can run fifty miles an hour. It will be a close contest.
 The development of artssian water in the San Pedro valley renlsrs the construction Sof numerous reduction plants available. The arrival Of the Phoenix & Eastern in Benson w;il Sc, cure easy transportation and affect rates to the good, and the general out look for northern and cen. al Coch'se country were never surpassel.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-17
TERRITORIAL BONDS.
They Brought Premium of More
 Than Ten Per Cent.

A high record of the territory's cred it was disclosed yesterday when the bids were opened for the s10.000 bond issue authorized for the improvement of the territorial insane asylum. There was an authorization for the issue of bonds to the amount of s20,000. Of this amount s10,000 was sold not long ago at 10s 3-4.
 The issue disposed of yesterday brought a little more that 110. The Co.,, of Boston. for s11.o01.1O. The next highest bidder was Seasongood & Mayer of Cincinnati. who have been buying territorial bonds since the pas sage of the funding act twelve years ago and were in fact the purchasers of the first issue under that act. The bid of this firm yesterday was s10,- s53.75.
 There were four other bidders, among them Albert c. Case, who really intended to pay more for the bonds than the territory will receive but he was a day too late. He had submit ted bid within the required time but it was found to be little lower than that of the successful bidders or Sea songood & Mayer. He evidently got to thinking that he was a little low and yesterday he telegraphed the board of control, raising the amount
 T. if his correction of it had been made in time, but the time for receiving bids had expired the day before.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-17
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES, 1904

From Benson, Arizona, to San Fran cisco and return. $50.55.
 To Santa Monica, Long Beach, San Pedro, Newport Beach, San Buena' ventura, Santa Barbara, San Diego and Coronado Beach and return, $3l.0e. Tickets are gold only for trains leav ing Fl faso and passing benson or Tuesdays, Thursday and Saturdays, ur to Sept. 29, 1904. and are good return ing until Nov. 30. 1904.
 For further information call on oI address CARL ROCK,
 Agent. Benson. Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-17
THE oRNponFF HOTEL

Fl Paso is entertaining marJ of the people from Bisbee, Douglas. Can nea, and surrounding towns. It is suggested that when in the Pass City they try the Orndorff hotel. h has handsomely furnished rooms is so pleasantly situated on the Plaza and the cuisine of the highest class that visitors will be thoroughly sat isfied with their visit to the Orndorff
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-17
TOMBSTONE NOTES.
fFrom the Prospector.)

Charley Weiser. our efficient con stable has been knocked cut for a few days with an unfriendly suggestion oi hay fever, but bids fair to soon be him self again.
 West Fuller, an old time Tomb stoner. returned yesterday, which em- nbasized the well known fact that vestern man will v1riahy return to inc ~old stomping gfouui" unless overtaken unexpectedly b5 the long Clustered gentleman with the -ear hook West was here IT. inc cay. when the earth was full of silver and
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-17
The De0dIl Trail

z weak" pr. Pierces Golden Medical Discov- cry cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition and purifies the blood