davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-10-27

at was nice OF you to trouble to
tell people," said. obviously. I'm
sure you meant 1t kindly. But what
ever made you do that?"
20, felt bound to say something t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-09
FORTY YEARS WED.

Then Seuaration and Eighteen Years
 Later Law Suit.
 A marriage contract of 1S46 is the ba- sis of superior court case pending in Hartford. In 1SS6 after living forty years with his wife, Emma, Gerard Ea- ton. of Meriden, drove her from his house and forbade her return. Mrs. Eaton went to the house of her daugh- ter, Mrs. James L. Chapman, of Weth~ ersfeld, who has since supported her. The Chapmans instituted suit against the administrator of the estate of MT. Eaton. who died September 27, 1902, to recover for Mrs. Eaton's support, alleg- ing sixth ousand dollars damages.
 The case was on the list on the de- fendant's motion for more specific statement as to the acts of cruelty and the items claimed of payment for sup port. This was granted by agreement among counsel and the statement was ordered to be filed in two weeks. A motion to strike out certain matter was denied.
 Attorneys Morse and Joseph L. Bar bour represent the plaintiffs, and F. S. Fay, of Meriden, the defendant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-09

High water to-day, Gill p. m.
 A mid-winter lawn party is to be held at Taylor M. E. church Thursday eyen- ing. of this week.
 First Vice President Percy R. Todd of the Consolidated railroad is ill with d rheumatic trouble.
 The ladies' section has decided to ar range a leap year party in Turn hall for Monday evening, February 29.
 Rights on the new stock of Swift & GO. expired yesterday. Payment for the stock was also required yesterday.
 The w. c. T. U. of Westville will hold its regular meeting in the Congrega- tional church chapel. this afternoon.
 Deputy Dairy Commissioner Robert 0. Eaton has gone to Boston to visit his daughter, who is attending school there.
 Last evening at the West Haven town hall the social dance arranged by Miss Husted and Miss Corners was held.
 The Prohibition alliance of West Haven met last evening at the residence of Charles Danenhauer, IS Richard Place.
 The choir of the Zion German Luth- eran church will give musical and lit erary entertainment in Germania hall next Tuesday evening.
 The committee of Connecticut Rock lodge No. 92, E. & A. M., reported last night at the regular meeting on the ar engagements made for the ladies' night.
 Miss Susan Church of 64 Pearl street who fell on the sidewalk near the cor ner of Orange and Chapel streets Sat urday morning, is in state of nervous collapse at Grace hospital.
 The committee appointed by Pocahon- tas tribe No. II, U. O. R. M.. to make preliminary arrangements for celebra- ton of the sixth anniversary on April 4, made it's report at the meeting last night.
 County Health Officer Carleton E Hoadley yesterday gave a hearing up on the question of the appeal from the order of Town Health Officer Smith ei Hamden in condemning the Highwood { public school. Decision was reserved.
 Yale has decided to send track relay team to Brooklyn Saturday evening tc meet Columbia, at the urgent request oi All ~ Murphy of the Yale team yesterday picked the following team for the race; Charles Long, w. M. Johnson, w. J Gates and w. Sheffield. Hammond will go as substitute.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-09
Poif,s 'fheater.

Carrie Nation arrived yesterday and a crowded house gave her warm well come. She came on the stage to the tune Good Morning, Carrie" She is 8, matronly locking woman. The llatchet played an important part in her act. She carried Bible in her hand, and was quick to answer any questions re- garding her mission. Some one asked her what she would have to drink. This started an exclamation that soon con- vinced her audience of the earnestness of the woman in her cause. Carrie will appear twice daily this week, in the af- ternoon at 9:30 o'clock and at 9:15 in the evening.
 Thomas J. Ryan and Mary Richfield with their special sketch, Mike Hag- gerty's Daughter were the rousing comedy success of the bill. This is the sequel to their previous success, Mag Haggertys Father It is pretty played sketch and has some telling points.
 The Two Pueks are good as juvenile performers, Mime. Enrny's pets are the delight of the bill, Clayton Kennedy and Matte Rooney with fifteen lively minutes of vaudeville. They do all sorts of dances in good shape and are a lively pair. MT. and Mrs. Jimmy Barry have "A Skin Game'' and the sketch derives it's name from very pe- culiar happening which takes place in the sketch.
 Williams and Melburn opened the rho1x- will, e ero,,J ooy,,n5v cl,i+. bott, ,,o fun makers of a high class and the ma-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-09
OBITUARY NOTES.
Charles D. Loraiand-


 The news of the death of Charles D.. Loveland at his home in Hawaii came as great shock to his many New Ha- ven friends. Saturday letters from him were written in his usual cheerful vein and he passed away January IS with out moment warning. He was well known for many years as contractor and builder in this city and left here about thirteen years since to accept a position with one of the leading wealthy sugar planters on the Island of Mani. where he died. He and his family were well known to Davenport church. of which they were members. MT. Love land was about sixty mine years of age and formerly lived at 5S4 Elm street, this city. He is survived by Mrs Love- land and a brother in Fair Haven. Their two sons died while the family resided here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-09
AMERICAN TOUR
Of the Great English Pianist, Miss Pep

Of the Great English Pianist, Miss Pep
 percorn.
 Miss Gertrude Peppercorn, the cele- brated English pianist who arrived in New York on January 26, made her first American appearance in Boston on the night of February 2 before a tremen- dous audience and scored one of the greatest successes of recent years. No such enthusiasm has been known since Paderewski played here. The young artist received ten recalls at the close. MT. Bernhard Ulrich, manager of the Lyric, Baltimore. is managing the tour of Miss Peppercorn.
 The musical career of this artist the pas. five years has been watched with great interest by the European critics and the public, and to-day Miss Pepper corn is recognized as one of the most popular pianists of the old world. She has repeatedly visited the leading cities of England. many recitals having been given in London, Liverpool and other centers. The early months of the pres ent season were spent in the principal musical cities os Germany, and Miss PeDpercorn has arrived in America fresh from her, triumphs in Berlin, Mu- nich. Dresden, etc.
 Miss PeDpercorn appears in America under the auspices of the house of Will liam Knake & Co, who are also respon- sible for the American tour of such ce- lebrities as Von Buelow, D'Albert. Car reno. Sauer, and Hamburg. Arrange ments have been practically completed for Miss Peppercorn's appearance in Montreal. Boston, Chicago, Providence, New Haven, New York, Kingston, Ont. Brooklyn. Baltimore, Washington and Pittsburg.
 Miss PeDpercorn has very pre- possessing appearance, and is passion ately in love with her art. In England Misis Peppercorn has shone in the high est social circles and has been courted by the nobility. It seems that she will enjoy during her sojourn in this country the same artistic and social successes she won at home. Miss Peppercorns is accompanied by her sister and crossed the ocean in the Cedric.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-09
THROWN FROM HIS TEAM.

Rudolph Reiner Breaks Right Leg by
 Fall at East and Chapel Streets.
 Rudolph Reiner of 214 West street, a driver for the New Haven Beef Co.,, met with bad accident late yesterday af- ternoon. He was driving down East street and as he turned into Chapel street he nearly ran into passing troll ley car. He avoided this by turning a sharp corner, but as he did so he was thrown from his seat and fell to the ground between the team and the walk.
 Doorman Bradley of the central sta- tion took the injured man to the Emer- gency hospital, where it was discovered that both bones in his right leg were broken between the ankle and the knee. His injuries were attended to, and last evening he was reported to be resting as we'll as could be expected under the cir cumstances.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-09
AN ENJOYABLE sTRAwRIDE.
Teamsters of c. ". Blakeslee & sor

Teamsters of c. ". Blakeslee & Sons
 Went to Derby Saturday Night.
 One of the most enjoyable strawrides of the season took place Saturday even- ing, when the teamsters employed by c. ". Blakeslee & Sons made trip to Derby in the firms teams. Arriving In that town they drove to the Man sion house. where Landlord Speh had an excellent collation. ready for them and to which all did justice. After the inner man had been satisfied speeches were in order. Luke Fields was called upon and responded in a felicitous man. ner. Other remarks of an extemporane- ous nature were also given. A vote of thanks was passed to c. w. Blakeslee & Sons for their kindness in furnishing the teams for the party. The arrival home was at an early hour Sunday morning, all well pleased with their out ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-09
YESTERDAYS STOCK MARKET.

The unfavorable turn in the eastern situation demoralized security markets. first in London and then here. The opening was weak, but heaviness in- creased as the day went on. Long stock came out in volume and the bear trad CTS were heavy sellers. The second de- cision removing the injunction against payment of Boston and Montana divi- dends to the Amalgamated Copper. com pany was reversed, which means that the case must go before a higher court There should be some sort of a rally in prices, but the outlook is very uncer- tain.
 Jacob Berry 6 Co, 730 Chapel Street, Rooms 4, 8 and s, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-09
DANIEL F. KORAN

The remains of the late Daniel F. Horan will be inferred in the St. Ber- nard's cemetery this morning. Funeral services will be conducted at the resi- dence of his mtoher, No. 119 Bailey street, and from St. Francis church at g o'clock.
 Besides his mother the deceased leaves a wife residing in New York, also two sisters, Mrs. John Norris and Mrs. Thomas Tracy, and three broth CTS, James J. Horan, a travelling sales man for the Stoddard & Kimberly com pany, and Morris and William Horan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-09
GERTRupE FAIRMAN

The funeral services of Gertrude. in- fant daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Fairnan of Milford, took place Sunday afternoon from the residence of MT. and Mrs. A. R. B. Taylor of River street. The services were conducted by the Rev. William Harrod, pastor of the First Baptist church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-09

terial they offer starts the crowd off in jolly mood.
 The entire bill besides offering the sensational feature is really a fine vaudeville exhibition. The electrograph closes the bill with the numerous and interesting motion pictures
 Prices. evenings 10. 20. 30 cents; af- ternoons 10, 20 cents3 ladies at matinee 10 cents: box seats 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-09
OSCAR JOHNSON.

Oscar Johnson of Hartford, the light weight wrestling champion of New England, died Sunday in the Hartford hospital from the effects of an opera tion for the removal of growth from the stomach. He was twenty-seven years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-09
LECTURE ON NAyJGAT1oN

Commander Edward " Reynolds will deliver a lecture on Navigation" next Monday evening in the rooms of the Naval Reserves. Professor Reynolds is a member of the Yale faculty, and this series of lectures is being largely at- tended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-09
THE BALTIMORE FIRE.

Prompt Adjustment and Payment of
 Losses.
 Geo. R. Burton x Sons, insurance agents at ST Church street, have receiv- ed the Following telegram from one of their large companies:
 ''The New York Underwriters agency, with characteristic promptness is all ready adjusting and paying it's Balti- more losses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-09
BROKE HER HIP.
Aged Cheshire Woman Meets With Sad
 Accident

Aged Cheshire Woman Meets With Sad
 Accident.
 Cheshire, Feb. S.-Mrs. John Furey, aged eighty years, slipped and fell on her back piazza this noon, breaking her hip. She lay there an hour before found by the neighbors. It is believed that her recovery is doubtful, as she broke her hip once before.
 Dr. Russell, of New Haven, was sum- moned to attend her. She is suffering from exposure and it is feared that this and the shock of the injury will prove too much for her powers of endurance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-09
CONSOLIDATED ROAD.
Annual Meeting of Board of Directors
 Next Saturday.

Mteung or BOafu or DITectOTS
 Next Saturday.
 A meeting of the board of directors of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad will be held at the Grand Central station, New York city, next Saturday at noon. It is expected that at this meeting the quarterly statement of the road will be read. The statement for the quarter ending De- cember 30 is the first under the man. agement of President Mellen. It has been stated that the earnings of the road have not been as good as the quar- ter of a year ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-09
BOUGHT BY R. G. DAVIS.
@ENMALIffo.

The Danbury Savings bank has soldO to R. G. Davis, the feed merchant the Washington hall building on Grand avenue, near the railroad. The proper ty has a frontage of eighty three feeH and runs back ninety feet. E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-09
ENTERTAINMENT.
Hyperlon rheater.


 It would be difficult to imagine an entertainment better suited to these times than that promised at the Hype- rion to-day at the popular matinee and at night when the well known man. ager, Melville B. Raymond, will intro duce the farce-comedy, Buster Brown" which is adorned with musi- cal. ballet and spectacular features. We have all learned to know and love the funny little boy that Richard F. Outcaut has created for the readers of the New York Herald. We are to see him here in the flesh in the person of that clever child actor, Master Gabriel. His dog Tige will be represented by that famous animal impersonator, George Ali. Some witty people are en- gagged in the performance, including a group of show girls" clad in Wana- makers latest and most gorgeous gar- ments.
 1 The cast includes several well known and favorite players, among them be- l ing Albert La Marr, Charles A. Loder, Edgar Bixley. George Ali, the six Mu- sical Cuttys, Cartwell and Harris, w. c. Darlington, Diamond Donner, Adele ] Hinton, Marion Lee, Mamie Goodrich and Marie Dayf.
 Seat sale now open. Prices: Mati- lnees. 25 cents. 50 cents. 75 cents. Box seats $1. Night, 50 cents, 75 cents, $1. Box seats $1.50.
 Before receiving it's New York pre- sentation, "Glittering Gloria" will be produced at the Hyperion theatef, for an engagement of three nights and a matinee beginning Thursday, February 11th. This new production by Messrs. Fisher and Ryley is a comedy with mu- sic by Hugh Morton, (of 'The Belle of New York fame) and the music is com posed by Bernard Rolt. The piece is in three acts and has been staged by Cyril Scott. The locale is London and the time is the present. Act first is a Jewellers shop on Bond street; the sec ond is Gloria's apartment and the third is the Eastern Station. The story is that of one Gloria Grant, divinity of the stage, of the Utopia theater, Lon- don. This young woman is very de- sirous of possessing a diamond neck lace which is in the possession of a Bond street jeweler and she secures it lin a strangely roundabout fashion, thereby most innocently getting many people into very serious trouble. There are many farcical incidents in the piece and the musical numbers are said to be very bright and tuneful. The cast to be seen in "Glittering Gloria is one of unusual strength and includes Adele Ritchie, Phyllis Rankin, Adelaide Prince, the Hengler Sisters, Marie Wilson, Gertrude Douglass, Cyril Scott, Ferdinand Gottschalk, Forrest Robin son, George A. Schiller, Eugene [ O'Rourke, Percy Ames and some twen- ty others. After. it's engagement here "Glittering Gloria will be taken direct to Daly's theater, New York, for an ex- tended engagement. Seat sale now open. Prices s1.5o $1, 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-09
HORSE DROWNED

While carting ice to free the channel for coal barges off their coal yards in West Haven Sunday horse belonging to. T. E. Nugent & Co., coal dealers, broke through, went into the water and was drowned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-09
.IVEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Feb. 8, 1904, 8 p. m.
 For New England: Fair, continued cold Tuesday; Wednesday partly cloudy, fresh north winds.
 For Eastern New York: Fair Tuesday "Wednesday increasing cloudiness; fresh north to northeast winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-09
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
AEW ENTERTAINMENTS TO-DAY.

Bargains-G -Gamble-Desmond Co. Choice Tea-E. E.. Nichols. 2 Callfornia-S Pacific R. R. ( Edgings-Howe & Stetson Co. Fur Selling-Brooks & Co. 4 Koal-W. r. Gilbert & Co. Illuminating Gas-N. H. Gas Light Co. t Jamica-H. E. SWeezey, Agt. ( One Dollar Down.. J. Kelly & Co. Postum--At Grocers' 8 Paper Hanging-L. w. Potter. Royal Baking POwder-GrocerS. B Reduced Prices-Davis & Co. Special Sale-R. B. Mallory. ] Superior Soups-Boston Grocery Co. , Silks-The Chas. Monson Co. , Wonderful Thing-The Edw. Malley Co. s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-09
HE BROKE AN ARM.

John Mckay has filed notice of a claim against the city for damages. He fell on an icy sidewalk on Cedar street
 on February and broke one of his arms
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-09
Grand Opera House.

In Brandon Tynan's new Irish play, Robert Emmet, the Days of 1S03,n the public has an opportunity of witness ing a drama of sterling worth, and one which deals with the last months of the young patriots life The romance is a particularly interesting one and fasci- hating in the extreme. The historical facts are closely adhered to. and the dramatic story woven about them is one which appeals to the sympathies of the public and awakens all of its patri- otic enthusiasm Last night the Grand Opera house was, well filled with an in terested audience, which was highly en- tertained by the excellence of the pro- duction.
 This splendid play will be repeated at the Grand Opera house tonight and tomorrow night, and there will be a ma atinee tomorrow.
 All who enjoy true Irish wit and pa triotism and the reproduction of stir ring scenes of olden days should be sure to witness Robert Emmet, the Days of 1S0S.''
 ne EeQdief IS the HdlHe OI d new four act comedy drama, from the pen of Hal Reid, which serves to introduce Joe Welch in a delightfully."- new char acter he has undertaken to portray on the American stage, and one that ad- mirably suits him. He will be seen at the Grand opera house Thursday, Fri day, Saturday this week, and through out the action of the play will have many opportunities toward displaying his histrionic ability. ''The Peddler' is entirely different from the usual run of plays; it is full of heart interest, and holds the interest of the audience from start to finish. It is a great home play and contains strong lesson. The scenic effects from the brush of that well known scenic painter, Harley Mer- ry, are most elaborate, and the set tings are all that can be desired. Sul- livan, Harris & Woods, under whose management MT. Welch is starring, have provided him with an excellent company. Matinee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-09
orlo Ds eiation.

L. NJ. TARR, Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-09
Local Weather Report.

New Haven. Feb. 8.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-06

The victory of the Hopkins faction
was also defeat for w. Bryan who
has made the fight almost a personal
matter. He ye ;terday attended the
hearing in the greater part of the
contests and showed his anxiety In
every way to win the seats for ~
Harrison and Hearst people.
THE action of the committee is far
.eaching," he said, "and means that
the work of a few men is to stand be-
fore the wishes of the majority of the
delegates. / hope the credentials
committee will see the matter in a
different light"
Several times last night the retorts
between the contesting factions of the
Illinois delegation were of so heated
a nature that Chairman Stone of the
SUBJ committee was compelled to re-
peatedly call for order. and only sug-
gested that the gentleman from ILL
nois would find the outside Of the no.
tel a proper place to conduct their
arguments If their minds were made
up for a bull fight
Charges of highhanded work were
made repeatedly against the secretary
Of the State convention, Geor5e A.
Brennan. and the representative or
eonestants In the Twentythird dis
trict. L. NJ. Katy declares that twice
ne had furnished to Mr.. Brennan tire
names OF the delegates selected IN their
3fctt-fpt aatafIQ nnd that tVias MIR
Brennan had thrown it on the flor and
be had found 1t there and submitted
it to the committee.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-06

appointed superintendent pro tenn of
the Hale & Norcross. pending further
action by the directors of that mine to
III the vacancy caused by the death of
AIR. Ryan--Virginia Chronicle.
Frank Roach, a Plute Indian is fa-
tally wounded. while two other Piutes
are known to be suffering from gunshot
wounds, as the result of a miniature
battle that took place between the
red men in the western end of Love-
lock about o'clock last Thursday even
ing. About seventy-five Piute Indians
were engaged in the battle and every
one of them was drunk. TIE Indians
have been engaged in cutting hay on
the meadows and made their regular
Sunday trip to Lovelock. Soon thev
we're drunk, end one quarrel led to
mother until the fight. Jealousy over
heir scuaws led to the final mix-up
roach Is shot through both LUNGS and
bought to be beyond recovery The
other two were seen to crawl into the
agebrush, but on account of the dark
ness have not yet been seen.-White
pine News.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-07-06
Parker's Opponents Confer

ST. Louis. July 5.-A number of rep
-esentatives of the opposition to Judge
Parker met for confe~enc today in
Mr. Hearst's headquarters at the JEFF
ferson and after adjournment gave
out the following statement:
after a consultation among the
members representing the various
the nomination of Judge Parker it was
formally agreed amone them that the
domination of Jud~e Pa~ke is impos-
Sible. The opposition represents easily
'nuch more than one-third of the votes
in the convention necessary to pre-
vent a nomination.
The discussion in the conference
and elsewhere develoned determined
deposition to make a te-t OF s.rangs h
on the first ballot at least before sur
rendering. TIE claim that even since
the detection of Pennsylvania they
viii be able TO control 100 votes more
than the necessary third to prevent
parker's nomination. but many of
them concede the impossibility of
maintaining their full strength through
many successive ballots unless early
inroads can be made upon the Parker
stronghold. This danger is made evil
dent by the conditions in the anti
Parker delegations. 1t is stated. for
instance. that fully one-half the Kan
sas and Colorado votes will go to
Parker on the first ballot and May
lard and West Virginia, which con-
etitute the seat of Mr. Germans $
strength. are ready to go over to the
New York candidate as soon as they
can be released from their pledge to
Senator German