davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-29

Daniel F. Mahoney Of Melrose, who
has been in the city on a short bust.
ness visit returned to his home this
morning on Burlington No. 8.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-29

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Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-29
IS lbs Whole Grain Rice. $l.00

Upton S and Mocha Coffee l.UU
Choice Peaberry. ID ............ nm
Choice Java, Mocha ID -. $3.50. WH'
Choice C. & S. Blend, ID ........ LU0
z TBS Choice Rio for ........... $1.00
Lion Coffee, package ....,..... min
wy Coffee nackage ....... H
Tone Bros. Coffee pkg. ....... LLU
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-29

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Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-29

,b.,oo,o Senate Plug ID. I'm
lillIlTTl|pV Martins Navy ..Glif'
JuuUUUUU (Union Made.) IUU
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-09-29

Attest:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-28
MAcFADDEN TONIGHT.
Kingpln of Physical Culture to Lectur
 Here.

Kingpin of Physical Culture to Lecture
 Here.
 Bernarr Macfadden, who comes to the Foy auditorium tonight, will deliver 3 lecture on 'sThe Cause and Cure of Weakness" Mfr. Macfadden is un- doubtedly a man. with a message of iI- terest to all thinking people, whatever their station in life may be. He is gen. orally conceded to be the leading expo nent of the doctrine of healthful living. and has long been regarded as the chief apostle of the physical culture cult. The large sale of his several novels and the various books he has written as well as the enormous success of his sey- eral physical culture magazines pub lished in America and England. would seem to indicate a very considerable interest in the unique doctrines he ad- Yocates.
 Mir. Macfadden is a man of wonder fully magnetic personality. He is an earnest speaker, and the evident sin cerity Of purpose which characterizes his every thought and action is contin- ually in evidence. His lecture will un- doubtedly prove interesting and in structiye, His unique phraseology and plain-spoken epigrammatic sentences occasion considerable amusement, and at the same time teach wholesome and lasting moral.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-28
STEVE ASHE DEAD.
OLD NEW HAVEN PITCHER
 SUCOUMBS.

Attempted Suicide aturday-Expectcd
 to Recover at First--opcned Wound
 Again in Delirlnm-His Baseball
 Record.
 Stephen Ashe, the ball player, who cut his throat Saturday morning at 1OO1 Grand avenue, where he had been living for some time, died early Sun day morning at the Grace hospital, where he had been removed. It was at first believed that he would recover, but during a violent attack of delirium he opened the wounds in his throat and died in short time.
 Ashe was tkfrty-one years old and had been married seven years. He was born in Thompsonville His father, Thompsonville. His mother Is dead. He Thompsonville. His bother is dead. He leaves a wife and daughter four years old residing at 1901 Grand avenue.
 At one time he had been employed by the Berlin Bridge company, but during strike Of the employees of the concern he left, and since then he had not been fortunate in securing good paying positions. For the last two or three months he had been out of work except for short intervals at time. He had lived at 1001 Grand avenue for some time, and 1t was there that he made the attempt upon his life.
 Tn 1899 he joined the New Haven base ball nine and was the nlainstay in the pitching staff of the local team and did much toward winning the pennart for the teama in its first year in the state league. He pitched for the next two years, and in 1900 upheld his repu- tation as first class twirler, but in 1 1901 his arm began to weaken, and in jury to another pitcher on the team necessitated extra work on his part, and this, coupled with a severe strain, almost ruined his ability to pitch. He started the next season with the New London club but his arm was in such poor shape that he was compelled to abandon his work, and for a time was an umpire in the state league. Then he secured employment with the bridge company. where he remained until the strike. Before this he was conducting saloon for a time, but this proved neither profitable nor congenial, and he sold out.
 Mrs. Ashe said that her husband had been Respondent for long time and seemed to be affected mentally. This was probably the cause of his attempt at suicide.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-28
To MEET IN pANBuRY.

Connecticut Indian Associations An
 nual Session to be Held To-Morrow.
 The twenty-third annual meeting of the Connecticut Indian association will be held tomorrow in the parish house of Trinity church, Waterbury. The morning session for reports, election of officers and other business will open al 10:3O o'clock. The Waterbury branch will entertain the delegates at luncheon The afternoon session will open at o'clock.
 Addresses are expected from Rev. Dr Joseph Anderson, Mrs, A. s. Quinton former president of the National In- dian association; Colonel John s. Lock. wood. president Of the Indian Indus tries league, and Miss Mary Kadashon an Alaskan Indian girl.
 The New Haven branch will be rep resented at the state meeting by its president, Mrs. George B. Stevens; Miss Rose Munger, Mrs. David Thompson Mrs. Simeon J. Fox, Mrs. Henry Rogers and others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-28
CONNECTICUT AGRICULTURAL
COLLECT.


 November 1-s the eighteenth annual convention of the Association of Amer ican Agricultural Colleges and Experi- ment Stations was held at Des Moines. Iowa. with about one hundred in at tendance. This state was represented by Dr. E. H. Jenkins. Of the connecti- cut Agricultural Experiment station, by Professor c. L. Beach of the storrs Experiment Station. by by President R. ". stimson of the Connecticut Agricul- turaI college.
 The convention met part of the time in general sessions; the remainder of the time in two sections one devoted to college work and administration, the other to station work. pr. Jenkins was chairman of the section on station work.
 One of the most important subjects discussed before the college section was the following: ..The Merrill Act Specifies that the Land Grant Institu- tions Shall be .Colleges:' How Far Should They or May They Engage in Teaching Elementary Subjects Not Generally Recognized as Belonging to the College Curriculum?" 4 very strong paper was prepared by Presi- dent w. o. Thompson of Ohio State un- iversity. The paper and subject were discussed in order by President Stim- son, by President R. H. Jesse of the University of Missouri, and by Dean l.. H. Bailey of the School of Agriculture, Cornell university. The leaders of the discussion were followed by other speakers. This discussion was of par ticular interest to Connecticut from the fact that the policy now followed by the Connecticut Agricultural college, at Storrs, Conn. and by other institutions where similar courses are provided, was thoroughly endorses. It was held that the agricultural and mechanical college work proper should not. be sighted or abridged, but that in every state supplementary education of lower grade, especially in preparation for farming, must be considered necessary and highly desirable. It is becoming better known that the Connecticut Az ricultural college has for the past three years been offering such shorter and lower grade courses in agriculture and domestic science, supplementary to its courses of strictly collegiate grade.
 President Stimson was elected chair man of the section on college work and administration for the coming year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-28
IN RAILROAD CIRCLES.

New Order of General Interest-Im
 portant Changes and Promotions.
 The following order, approved by General Manager S Higgins, has just been issued.
 Effective November 2S:
 j. A. Warner is hereby appointed as- sistant general superintendent, with of flee at New Haven, Conn.
 MT. Warmers Jurisdiction will extend over the New York, Berkshire, Nauga- tuck, Highland, Shore line, Hartford and Air Line Northampton divisions.
 The jurisdiction of A. w. Martin, as- sistant general superintendent, with of- flee at Boston. will extend over the Providence, Midland, Worcester, Taun- ton and Plymouth divisions. B. R. Pollock is appointed superin- tendent of the Highland division, vice Z J. A. Warner, promoted.
 William Daniels is appointed superin- tendent of the Air Line-N Northampton division, vice B. R. Pollock, promoted.
 F. w. Brown Is appointed assistant superintendent Of the New York diyi- sion, with office at New Haven. l. 69 5t { The New York terminal is attached to the New York division under the i'm mediate supervision of the assistant su- perintendert of the New York division. These changes are made for the ben eft of the service, and are supposed to have been especially made to enable 1.-the system to help steer clear of the l lconeestion of freight with which it has been troubled to a marked degree re gently. It is noted by old attaches ot the railroad that the change now gives I employment to practically three general superintendents Just before President Mellen assumed charge of the system General Superintendent Platt of the western district and c. Peter Clark oi the eastern district were allowed to re. sign, and one general superintendent was created to fill their places. This was at the time said to be an economic I measure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-28
APPEAL FOR DONATIONS.
To Buy and Equip Play Ground for
 Young Children. ----

To Buy and Equip Play Ground for
 Young Children. -z- To the Friends of New Haven Children:
 The New Haven park commission presents this public appeal for dona- tions, large and small, to secure the purchase and so far as possible the equipment of a playground for young children which it desires to establish in the tract of land bounded by Orange street, Cold Spring street, College drive and Rock lane. This tract contans some fifteen acres. beautifully and con- venientIy situated in an accessible and rapidly growing part of our city; it is pleasantly shaded and is an ideal spot for the purpose contemplated. A large part of it is already a portion of East Rock park, but in order to properly construct the proposed playground it is necessary to purchase the rest of the tract at a cost of s10,O0O "a very low price), for which sum the park commis- sion has an option for a limited period to buy it. Of this amount the sum of 8, 900 has been contributed by members of the park commission, and s4,0O0 more i Dy SINNLa4 ll1Ci10cs 4GehNAAt3 b balance of 5000 still to be obtained. Doubtless there are many other citizens , who would cheerfully help to add so de- sirable an improvement to our park system and thus provide not merely a pleasant place of rest and recreation for all our school children, but health- full retreat during the hot summer months for those little ones and their caretakers whose parents cannot afford to send them to seasllores and noun l tain resorts.
 l This playground will be for the use of young children only, and 1t is intend- i ed to surround it with high thick hedge both to protect 1t from danger and to prevent it from becoming in any possible way objectionable to the neigh i boring residents.
 All donations, large and small, which may be sent in aid of this object to Henry F. English. treasurer of the. park 4 commission, will be gratefully accepted, and duly acknowledged
 Should any surplus remain after pur- chasing the land, 1t will be applied to- ward the preparation and equipment of 1 the playground.
 For the Park Commission,
 Henry T. Blake, President.
 New Haven, Nov. 26, 1904.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-28
MILFORD HAPPY AGAIN.

The president of the Milford Busi- ness Mems association received word Saturday morning from o. M. Shepard, general superintendent of the Consoli- dated road, that the following trains would soon be placed on the daily schedule: The $50 q. m, from Bridge port, arriving in New Haven at 6:25; the S:10 a. m. from New Haven, pass ing through Milford at S:26; the 5:25 D. m. train from New Haven running through to New York. The Milford Business Mems association is making many efforts to improve conditions in town and their signal success in regard to the train service is most encourag- ing and it is to be hoped that equal success will follow the good work the association is doing for the betterment of local business and industrial condi- tions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-28
 A SERIOUS s,TABBING AFFAIR.
One Italian Badly slashed Another
 With Raznr

One Italian Badly Slashed Another
 With Razor.
 A serious stabbing affair, in which a number of Italians figured, occurred on Lafayette street at the head of Gilday alley about 11:45 Saturday night.
 Joseph DeVito, a victim, was hurried to the hospital where it was found he was seriously but not fatally cut by a razor. He was cut about the face and arms. Sergeant McGann, Officers J. Kelly, K. Farrell and Landy arrested the all leged assailant Jenerosa Barrilli, alias Cassellos, at his home 130 Lafayette street, few doors from the place where the affair occurred, and think they have the man who did the cut ting. Officer Landy pulled him out from in under the bed after the folks in the house had said he was not in. An empty razor case was found upon the prisoner.
 A general alarm was sent out for Barrilli by Sergeant Cook, who was in charge of police headquarters. Barrilli is charged with assault with intent to kill 4@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-28
A TOURING TRIP
From Cleveland to Boston Arrived
 Here Saturday

= From Cleveland to Boston Arrived Here Saturday.
 George H. Lowe, of Boston, passed through this city Saturday in the first 1905 White steam touring car that has been seen here MT. Lowe and party of friends, consisting of J. s. Hathaway and Walter Schmonk, of Cleveland, and Howard c. Reynolds, of the Bos- ton Post, are taking this ear on to 5Bos- ton to complete a trial trip that the model steamer is undergoing. 1t was driven from the factory at Cleveland to New York by Webb Jay, who on Thanksgiving day negotiated the climb up Eagle Rock hill in New Jersey in 1 minute 223-5 seconds, the best time made in the contest by any American-
 made machine The White steamers time in the contest, which had over one hundred contestants. was bettered only by three machines, and those were of foreign makes and more than four times the horsepower.
 The car has worked perfectly since leaving Cleveland, and both MT. Lowe
 and MT. Jay pronounce it o. K. Out
 side of the climb up Eagle Rock speed
 has not entered into the run from
 Cleveland. It has been af endurance
 run pure and simple, to test the car
 for the work 1t will be required to do in
 the future,
 The 1905 White Is built along the
 same general lines as cars turned out | by the White company in the past. This
 concern is, however, keeping up with
 the progress made in automobile con-
 struction, and the new model car is much larger and much more roomy than those built in past years.
 The party left New York city from
 West Sixty-secord street at 1O:SO a. m.
 and arrived in New Haven Saturday 1t
 1:30 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-28
FURNITURE OFFERING.

Bowditch Cornpany's Reduction Sale"
 Offers Many Opportunities.
 An innovation in furniture selling is the great Reduction Sale, which for the next thirty days will hold the stage at the store of the Bowditch Furniture i company. Although the holiday sea- son is right at hand, this firm has in- itiated a sale in which their entire large stock of furniture, with the exception of a couple of pieces will be offered to the public at reduced price. Their floors are filled with a large stock of the newest and latest goods and an unusual furniture offering is presented to those who are prepared to accept the opportunity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-28
WEST POINT WON.
Army Cadets Defeated Annapolis in a
 Splendid Contest, Il to Q.

Army Cadets Defeated Annapolis in a
 Splendid Contest, Il to 0.
 One of the most splendidly contested games ever played between Uncle sam's young soldiers and sailors resulted in the defeat of the Annapolis cadets by the West Point boys by the score of Il to 0 at Franklin field Saturday before 30,000 people The first touchdown was scored by Tipton, the West Point cen ter, as the result of a tumble of a punt by an Annapolis back. Tipton, not hav- ing time to pick up the ball, kicked 1t towards the Annapolis goal line, and when near the line he picked 1t up and went over for touchdown. It was one of the greatest plays that has ever been executed on the football field. The sec ond touchdown required a hard twenty two minutes of work, the navy boys putting up a splendid defense. Tn the second half the playing was very even, neither team having any noticeable ad- vantage. The nearest the navy got to the West Point goal was the twenty yard line. Final score: West Point Il, Annapolis 0.
 At St. Louis Carlisle Indians 3s. Has lyAtf 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-28
STERLING PLANO PLAYER FACTS

The Sterling plano player is what it's name implies The highest value.
 Perfect in construction, positively ac- curate in operation and execution, it is small in size, highly artistic in design and finish, easily operated The mini mum of exertion gives the maximum of results. Absolutely noiseless. With it you can anuse yourself, entertain your friends, have an informal dance, enjoy a jolly song; in fact, it possesses limit less possibilities. It will be a source of pleasure to you s65 days in the year. Investigate it!
 M. SONNENBERG PIANO CO,
 SO1 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-28
BRoTHERHoopig oBgERvANcE.

St. Andrews Day Programme Carried
 Ont as Planned.
 The programme for the observance of St. Andrews day by the New Haven chapters of the Brotherhood of St. An drew, was carried out yesterday.
 At this conference four papers were read by laymen as follows: eThe Brotherhood a Help to the Clergy" B. c. Jones; Brotherhood Visiting" Abel Holbrook Brotherhood Brotherliness, ; Willis H. Baldwin; The Brotherhood Man as a Missionary" John T. Gill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-28
, Monday, November g.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory. Bargains-Mendel & Freedman. Bookcases-Th Chamberlain Co. Bargains-The Howe & Stetson Co. Coffee-S. S. Adams.
 Chiclets-Dealers.
 Entertainments-Hy Theater. Entertainment-N. H. Theater. ntertainment-PolPs Theater. Est. Wm. s. Jones-Probate Notice. Grape Fruit-E. E. Hall & Son. Grape e-Nuts-Grocers'. Holiday Goods-ChaS. Monson Co. Positions-Edw. Malley Co. Prescription-Bos Grocery Co. Reminders.Brown & Durham. Stock Reduction-Bowditch Go. Stuart's Tablets-Druggists' -Schoenberger's
 Vinal-Druggists
 Wanted-Girl-67 Trumbull Street. Wanted-Foreman--Wm. E. Fell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-28
e. K. ASSEMBLY,
Planning Dance for December 16 at
 Sassacus Arn1orv.

Planning Dance for December 16 at
 Sassacus Arnory.
 Now the merry dance season comes on apace, and all about town commit tees are busy planning common festivi-3 ties. Among the coming events already scheduled is the informal dance to be given by the c. K. assembly at Sassa- GUS arnory on Church street on Friday evening, December IS. The committee in charge of this affair consists of John Carey and Thomas Reyes, and they are completing arrangements for a delight ful evening. Odenkirschen's orchestra has been engaged to furnish the music for the dance programme. Tickets may be obtained from the committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-28

NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM.
 The monthly meeting of the managers of the New Haven Orphan asylum will be held at the asylum, 610 Elm street, next Thursday morning at quarter after ten o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-28
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Nov. 27 8 ?. m.
 Forecast for Monday and Tuesday- For Eastern New York: Fair Monday and Tuesday; fresh west winds, becom- ing variable.
 For New Englad: Fair Monday; cold CT in eastern Maine; Tuesday falr; fresh west to northwest winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-28
NOTICE TO suBsCHIBERs

If you are going away, for short or long period. the Journal and Courier win be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may De changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-28

The next in the series of popular whiets given by Grand Canton Sassa- GUS No. 1, P. M, I. 0. o. F., is to be held next Wednesday and a large at tendance is anticipated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-28
WILL ENJOY BANQUET.
Jefferson Fishing Club to Hold Annual
 Meeting.

The Jefferson Fishing club will hold its annual meeting tomorrow evening at the club room, 762 Grand avenue. The affair will be one of the most pop ular features of the clubs fall season. Tn addition to the meeting at which officers will be elected for the ensuing year, there will be a banquet at which about fifty are expected to gather about the borad.
 The present officers of the club are Joseph Faulhaber, president; Henry Coogan, secretary, and Edward Con- way, treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-28
FAIR AND FESTIVAL.
Patriotic Event of Ladies of Dwight

Place Church.
 The Ladies Benevolent society of Dwight Place church will give pat triotic festival and fair in the church parlors next Wednesday and Thursday afternoons and evenings. Fancy and useful articles will be on sale and the money received will go towards the funds pledged by the society when work on the new Sunday school room was begun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-28
ANNUAL MEETING
Of the New Haven Business Mems As
 sociation Next Thursday. s... ..

sociation Next Thursday.
 The annual meeting of the New Ha- ven Business Mems association, for the election of officers and transaction of other business, will be held in Heu- blein's Banquet hall, second floor, cor ner Church and Court streets, Thurs day, December 1, 1904, at p. nj.
 A matter os special interest to be considered is the holding of a ''Mer- chants Fair" under the auspices of this association during the coming vim ter. Every member is urged to be pres ent. Refreshments will be served after the meeting.