davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-09
I'M rHE supERIoR couRT.

l
 Judge John M. Thayer presided over the short calendar session of the super for court yesterday.
 In the case Of Granville vs, Arnot, a case affecting 9 receivership of a Com merce street concern, the claim of At torney c. S Hamilton for counsel fees was denied. He put in bill for $500, but the court disallowed it, with the report of James E. Wheeler, 8 commit tee of the court.
 Tn Nettleton's appeal from probate, the case in which the inheritance tax against the estate of the late Owen A. Arnold, of Meriden, was in dispute, the court gave judgment in accordance with the recent decision of the supreme court. This judgment gives the state about $5000.
 Tn the case of Higgins against the Lion Brewery company an order ex- tending the time of sale from January IS to February 16 was passed.
 The suit of the town of New Haven against the town of Orange, which is litigation brought by New Haven to compel the construction of the Kimber- ly avenue bridge, arose on a motion of Corporation Counsel Daggett to have Orange disclose reasons of defense as to why she will not build the bridge c. c. Bush counsel for Orange, said he Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-09

Certificate of incorporation of the Salisbury school of Salisbury, a school lof high grade for boys desiring to en- ter college. The authorized capital stock is s50,000, divided into 800 shares. | The corporation will begin business with s50,000. The incorporatofs are Mary Louise Quail and George Emer- son Quail of Salisbury and Martin Reuben Cook of Bayonne, N. J. Certificate of organization of the Yale Printers Supply company of New Ha- | ven. The authorized capital stock sub- I scribed for is 2So shares and the amount
 paid thereon in cash is s4,OO00. The of fcers are: President, c. D. Curtiss; treasurer. Lewis D. Benton; secretary, | Charles W. Knight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-09
YALE PROMENADE.

Positions for 1905 Men at the Prome-
 nade-Box Choices-Ticket Distribu-
 tion.
 All those who have taken out appli- cations for the sale of boxes must hand them in at 373 White hall before 12 o'clock Monday, January Il. Applica- tions for the open sale may be oh- tained at the Coop. Monday morning. They must be signed and handed in be- fore Wednesday, January 13, at noon, at 373 White.
 Members in 1905 and 1904 S. who have handed in applications for reserved sale may obtain their choices on Mon day afternoon, January il, at 5 o'clock, in the Yale News office. The choices for the open sale will be given out at Al Osborn hall "Wednesday at p. m.
 The carriage contract has been award cd to Kirk and coupon books will be put on sale at the Coop. on Monday morning.
 Invitations and tickets of admission to the Prom were given out yesterday afternoon between the hours of 4 and at 373 White hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-09
SUIT AGAINST ROAD.

The suit of John Reger, adninistra- ter. against the Fair Haven and Vest vile railroad was placed on trial before Judge Shumway and a jury yesterday in the civil superior court. Damages of 5000 are claimed.
 The suit is brought because of the killing of Norman Charles Tibbals, a boy of four years. by an electric car at Church and Crown streets on June 27, 1903. The little fellow was crossing the street, when car struck him. His mother was employed in Childs' res taurant near by.
 Attorney Parmelee appears for the road and Attorneys Beers and Mears for the plaintiff.
 The case will be continued to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-09
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
JOHN 1T. BOOTH SENTENCED TO
 EIGHTEEN MONTHS IN JAIL.

Application for conservator Over Miss
 Emma J. Jadd wiihdrawa-csse of
 John Resan. Administrator, Against
 F. IT. & W. Ky Not Finished.
 John H. Booth, of wallingford, who pleaded guilty at the last criminal term of the superior court to eight counts of stealing silver from the International Silver company, was yesterday sentenc- cd on two of the counts. He received one year in jail on the first count and six months on the second. The other charges were dropped. This was large ly because Booth was to be witness for the state in the prosecution of J. Sutta, a Meadow street jeweler, and Edison A. Munroe, a jeweler of Bran ford. These two were arrested with Booth and were charged with buying the stolen goods from the prisoner sem fenced yesterday.
 All three were bound over to the Oc- tober term of the criminal court. They were under bonds, which Sutta and Munroe forfeited. Booth admitted his guilt and was ready to testify against the two dealers. His case was contin- ued and Attorney G. s. McLaren was assigned to defend him.
 The actual amount of Booths stealing was not known, but it was considerable, as the thefts had been going on for a long time before the discovery of the local 'fence" was made. The accused was in the employ of the International Silver company during his depreda- tions.
 Booth was caught by Detective Don nelly, of the local police. who had locat- ed some of the stolen silver at Sutta's |store, and from that discovery he traced the thief The accused was unable to procure bonds and has been in jail since his arrest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-09
VARIOUS ITEMS.

A speedway is being prepared on Whalley avenue for the fast trotters.
 For the choice of new pastor of Trinity M. F. church vice Mr. Rall, who will take another church next year, the committee are F. Armstrong chairman; Jesse D. Welch and Dwight W. Blakes-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-09

Fine negligee shirts of fine white madras, with cuffs attacked, made to sell for LOO, 6oc
 Outing flannel working shirts, with collar attached, soc each, 25c
 Fine cotton night shirts, made full size, and good length, worth SOC each, 35c
 HOSE-Fine camel's hair, three quarters wool, will not skrink, supposed to sell for asc pair, 1Bc
 Black cotton hose, also black with white feet, the latter are seconds" worth I3c pair. Sc
 50 dozen cuffs, ali styles, round and link: either square or ronnd corners, lOc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-09
DIED AT THE HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Katherine Pollock died at the New Haven hospital last evening of pneumonia. She was brought to that institution Thursday from the Home for the Friendless, where she resided. in a critical condition.
 She was widow and was seventy four years old. She leaves a sister, who resides in this city, but whose ad- dress is not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-09
iocletv expect 2, nIeasant evening.

society expect a pleasant evening.
 The annual meeting of the Calvary Baptist Ecclesiastical society will be held in the lecture room of the church next Wednesday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. I. Newman of Al Park street leave to-day for Southern Cali fornia to spend the winter.
 Mrs. Huntingdon Denton of Paris is visiting Henry l.. Hotchkiss of 55 Hill- house avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-09
MDwINrER cANAp1AN ExcuR.
sIoN&.

Mid-winter Canadian excursions are announced by the N. T.. N. H. and H. R R. Co. to the cities of Quebec and Montreal; tickets to be sold and good going and returning via same route. on January l4 and 2S, February Il and 1s. good for return passage within 15 days from date of sale, at rate of one fare for the round trip
 A trip to these beautiful northern cit ies at this season of the year is a treat not to he overlookedf
 Rate from New Haven is ss.s5 to Mon treal: $11.65 to Quebec
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-09

SUSPENDERS-Fine lisle and cot ton web, made with kid and cow hide ends, worth asc pair. 15c UNDERWRITERS quarters wool. steam shrunk, shirts and drawers, camel's hair, the kind sold for 100 garment. 60c Heavy blue ribbed wool shirts and drawers, made and finished in the best possible manner; made to sell for I.5e a garment.
 Economy Sale Price, FOG Natural gray, double breasted; also red medicated, double or single breasted underwear, regular I.69 kind. Economy Sale Price, 1.20 Fin, ribbed shirts and drawers, worth so garment. 35c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-09
APPLIcATIoN WITHDRAWN.

The application for the appointment of conservator over Miss Emma J. Judd was withdrawn from the probate court yesterday. A settlement has been reached.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-09
Mother Gray $ Sweet Powders for
 chtrdren

A certain cure for Feveris6ness, constipa- ton, Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teeth ing Disorders and Destroy Worms. They break up Colds in 24 hours. At all drug gists, 2Jc. Sample mailed FREE. Address A .s. oLMsTED. LeRoy, N. '.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-09
The Coats Suits, Skirts, and Waists in this Sale
 are Half Price and even less.

WOOL and COTTON WAISTS. Mcrcerized cheviot waists, black and white figures, loo value,
 Economy Sale Price, 59c Albatross waists in black and colors, also heavy mercerized cheviot waists, in white, grey and black, 400 values,
 Economy Sale Price, 1.s5 Waists of vestings, mercerized chew tot, nuns veilings, large assortment, bought at from twenty-five to fifty per cent. of reg. prices; values up to 4. SO,
 Economy Sale Price, 1.S6 SILK PETTICOATS-Extra quail ity taffeta, two rows rufles, accordion plating, all the staple colors, value 6. 50
 Economy Sale Price. 3.05 Others with wide ruffle, tucked and finished with ruchng, all silk under ruff he, all colors, value 7. 50 each,
 Economy Sale Price. $5.95 Petticoats of satteen, mercerized, made with wide founce, deep accordion plating, narrow hemstitched ruffie, worth I.so each,
 Economy Sale Price, o5c SWEATERS - Women's sweaters in fancy patterns, full sizes, white and colors, a.so value,
 Ecororry Sale Price, SITS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-09

Corsets-Io dozen fine quality coutille corsets, full gored, dip hip lace top, ribbon trimmed, regular val
 ue LOO pair. Economy Sale Price, 59c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-09

Switches-real hair short stems, brown, greys black
 have been IFS each. During Economy Sae o5c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-09

Candy Newport Chips fresh and crisp all aavors the
 kind usually sell for 35c b, Economy Sale Price FOG
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-09
All our Stock of Women's Shoes
Redueed Joy zhss Sale. UT $50 Shoes, including Patrician, now 2 65
Sale of Springfield Seconds.

Women's Childrens and Infants, fine wool and part wool garments, at the usual reduced prices.
 Have withheld the sale of these goods until now--us-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-09
Some of the Best Bargains in Hens Goods
 we have ever given

dozen mems and boys collars seconds of the best col lars made all styles from low turn down high standing dres collars worth from I3c to 25c each cent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-09

Economy Sale Price, s71sc
 Children's fine ribbed wool and part wool, vests and pants, worth soc and 100 each. Economy Sale Price, 3sc md Underwear. Childrcn's IT ribbed fleece lined black cotton hose, worth I5c pair. Economy Sale Price, He Women's black full fashioned, reg ular made cotton hose, double heels and toes, seconds worth asc pr. Economy Sale Price, 1sc Children's fine ribbed, fleece lined black cotton hose, spliced heels and toes, worth asc pair.
 Economy Sale Price, 1sc Children's fine I-I ribbed black cotton hose, worth I5c pair.
 Economy Sale Price, He a pair, for asc.
 Childrcn's part wool drawers, black ssseconds'', worth 7sc pair
 Economy Sale Price, 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-09

" SiAtSAA ~cneS VI ~SAoeJs NA@ --Ne~~ back, medium length, colors are black, tan and castor, worth 7. 50 each,
 Economy Sale Price, 5.95 Women-s coats of kersey, melton and montenac; three styles, military half fitted and box back, worth sIo and IF. SO
 Economy Sale Price, s6.95 Walking skirt of good quality cloth, cut full and wide, decided flare, a.e5 value,
 Economy Sale Price. i.5o Others in plain cloths and mixtures, several styles, worth 500,
 Economy Sale Price, se.e5 Several styles worth 6.oo and 7.so Economy Sale Price. 3.s5, 4.e5 Flannelette wrappers, braid trimmed wide Hounce, 100 value. Others heavy fleece lined, shoulder rufiles and wide founce, braid trimmed, I.so value, Economy Sale Price, 6Sc aud 05c Heavy fleece lined wrappers, extra wide and full, 2. % value,
 Economy Sale Price, sf.s5 SILK WAISTs-Two styles, peau de cygne, tucked, trimmed with silk ornaments, latest sleeve, 500 value,
 Economy Sale Price. $2.e5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-09
Gloves, Neckwear, Handkerchiefs, LaCes

Women's and children's double nit tens, black, brown and navy, worth FOG pair, l2Hc
 Women's and children's cashmere and Aecced gloves, regular value asc the pair, 15c
 Women's and misses angora and plain wool golf gloves, iri scsy ies;rsh'le styles and colors-7the soc kind, 25c Women's new kid gloves, colors, black and white, also some dusty or counter trcaked, were 100 to LOO pair, 50c
 Broken lines of women's fine kid goves, complete size line as a whole worth I. 50 to % pair--even some Reynier quality here, Loo
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-10-06

Hans Ulrich was on our streets
Tuesday.
j. K. Lee, Of Brownlee, was in
town Tuesday on business.
S. l.. Ellis was in town this
week for freight for his store at
Simeon.
Five new subscriptions to the
DEMOCRAT" this week. Who'll
be next.
| Dave Wishart and A. F. Webb
startey out Tuesday to the lakes
for few days hunt.
j. r. and Horace G.. Walling-
ford were lii town a couple of days
the first of the week.
Frank Higgins shipped cars
of cattle Tuesday night to Omaha
and went down with them.
W. T. Bishop bought bunch of
horses last Saturday from S. L.
and Robert Ellis of Simeon.
Eden Sparks and wife we're
down from Cody Sunday, the
guests of L. G. Sparks and wife.
VIM. Novak, of Britt, called to
see our machinery last Saturday
and subscribed for The DEMOCRAT.
Thomas Mclean was up from
Brownlee Tuesday as a witness
for neighbor in making final
proof.
j. w. Stetter shipped four cars
of cattle to Omaha last week and
took three cars of horses to Wis
consin.
Charley Brown has returned
from Missouri and is staying at
Levi Sparks place while attend
ing school.
Jim Galloway is putting in a !
cement sidewalk across Virginia
street on Main street. The street
will necessarily be blocked for a :
few days. /
Jas. Vincent has been appoint
ed postmaster at Fl. Niobrara,
vice E. L. Maloney who has re-
signed to 60 to Florida for his
wife's health.
N. S. Rowley, of Kennedy,
brought in 146 head of cattle last
Saturday to deliver to Jake Stetter
which he had previously contract ];
od tor oct. ISt.
j. O. Carter called at our Office
Tuesday and tried his hand at the
cases. He is fireman on one of
the engines stationed at this place
as helper for heavy trains. !
VIM. Thunder Hawk, the fore
man in the Rosebud New Era
printing office called on us Tues
day while in town enroute to
Deadwood as an Interpreter.
Frank Krampert, a prosperous
ranchman living eight miles south
of Woodlake, was in town last
Thursday and stopped at Office
for pleasant visit of a couple Of
hours.
Mrs. A. A. Adams, the wife of
our popular hotel proprietor of
the Chicago House, and son A. A.
Adams, Jr., arrived last Saturday
night from the East to make their
future home in our city.
j. A. Sparks called last Satur-
day and subscribed for The Demo-
Graf to be sent to his son Leonard
who is at the NJ. M. A. at Orchard
Lake, Mich. Mr.. Sparks says he
stands at the head of his class.
The game law was open on
prairie chickens last Saturday,
October 1, and a great many of
Valentine citizens have availed
themselver of the privilege of 60
ing hunting since. They go out to 1
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1904-10-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

Ernest Heth brought in two
punches of white plume celery las
Saturday which are large ant
healthy growth. Mr.. Heth says
he and his brother Sam raised 1900
punches this year and they are all
fine.
W. A. Pettycrew brought in a
couple of papaws last week that
he brought up from Omaha with
him upon his return from the
worlds fair last week. A great
many of Cherry county people
never saw a ''papaw."
Grin j. Thompson, a clerk in
the Office of the U. p. at Omaha
was up looking at our Cherry Co.
land the first of the week, during
his vacation. He took some sam
pies of corn and potatoes back with
him and subscribed for The DEMO
Graf.
! Rev. A. T. Carpenter delivered
two excellent sermons last Sunday.
They were carefully prepared SER
mons that are interesting to
thoughtful men who often find SER
mons dull and dry when the preach
er plays around among the
psalms with apparently no thot.
j. II. Quigley has been out in
the country a big share of the time
this summer but is now in his drug
store again. He has a lot of cattle
yet that he expects to carry over
until next summer which he ex-
poets to get another years growth
and be ready for an early market.
G. A. johnson was in our city
Tuesday on business and shaking
hands with friends. He tells as
that he now is president of four
banks and is vice president of the
Nebraska National bank of Nor
folk, chartered last June and open
ed up July LIST, with capital of
$4,000.
A. F. Webb purchased a i
horse power Fairbanks-Morse
gasoline engine of Milt Latta last
week and will use it in the Valen-
tine Bottling Works. The engine
will be found a great convenience
to Mr.. Webb and we may now ex-
pect a prompt filling of our orders
Tor ginger ale.
G.. E. Tracewell bought 2 car
loads of nice smooth horses last
week for S. A. Rawls and f. L.
Maloney and took them to a town
near St. Augustine, Fla, starting
Sunday morning. Ed Parry went
with him to help take care of the
horses and to enjoy a rest and see
the country. Mr.. Tracewell ex-
poets to solve the question as to
whether it will be possible to ship
horses proftably to the southern
states.
The weather bureau report for
the week ending Sept. 4, show the
highest temperature to have been |
$50 and the lowest 40. There
was quite heavy rain on the 3Oth |
which fell steadily for about eight |
hours, making total of SO Of an |
inch. On the 4th the wind at
tanned a velocity of 80 miles per
hour and stirred up the dust con-
siderably. As forecasted the
weather is now much cooler but
higher temperatures are expected
for Thursday.
A train load of cattle we're ship
ped from here Monday and anoth-
er on Tuesday. There we're Al
cars in the two train loads and
were said to be the best cattle ever
shipped from this part of the coun-
try off the grass. In Mondays
shipment G. Utterback had 6 cars,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
THREE PRIZE CONTESTS.

rsahdE viii n rt n uvn
that al all h SAN VII DO work d
taxable
toscod
{
ths5 d o
nreaduyse
forget TO
'cgy" might oh " p
winnings n
is
Of
inspire
BardTa !
words
ngna drawing Of any
No sa book o
btlso Tn reut he VIII 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
HONOR LIST.

The little men and women who entitled to a
place on the honor list because OF their splendid
work IN the contests are Philip Rohorhack OF No
Robinson. OF No. I75 Second-avs New-York City;
Mollie NJ. Cosseart. of No. 1878 Lexington-ave..
New-York City; Olga Marie Koln. Bement-ave..
Livingston Staten Island: Nina NJ. Sanders, OF No.
IT. West Ninety-sixth-st., New-York City; Eva
Baumann. OF No. ca East One-hundred- and forty
fourth-st.. New-York City; Beatrice L. Beddoe OF
No III Gates-ave.. Montclair. n. j: F'ayette Tay-
Tor. OF No. go West Ninety-nnth-st-. New ork
City; Muriel Parker. OF No. l65 North Mountain
ave. Montclair y. J.; Hulda A VI. Lindbon. OF
No 1s2 Midlshd-ave-. Arlington. ". J.; Michael
Glassberg. OF No Is Third-st. New-Yo-k City,
and John Henry Taylor. OF No. 80 West Ninety
ninth-st-. New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

He must have great deal Of patience. for he will
watch for cats ct q back window fully hour.
BE dearly loves to ride on the trolley cars He is
very much afraid Of whips. One day when he was
in hardware store some cracked whip. Ac-
custoned TO going home the cars, he ran 10 the
square and jumped onto a car. thinking IL would
take him home. Instead it OF the rural
cars and went to New-HoIland. The conductor tried
10 put him of when he found he did not belong to
any Of the passengers, but Jack made the entire
trip. Imagine how he felt alone IN place he never
had been before. Through an advertisement he was
found and brought home.
People passing the OF his master are sure TO
him the window looking for cats.
ANNA BROWN HERR
No. 523 East King-st Lancaster Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
PRIZE DOG STORY.

We congratulate some Of our little readers on the
excellent stories about dogs which they sent IN re-
Spouse 10 the prize offer published IN our own
Corner" on December q. All the work is neat, and
shows peinstaking care throughout The best story
received written By Anna Brown Herr. Of No
62s East King-st.. Lancaster. Penn, and 10 Anna
VIII be sent the prize book Here is her story;
MY DOG JACK.
Jack Is q darling little fox terrier. Half OF his
head IS black. and he has black spot on his side
and his tail. At the mention of cats he viii
down 10 the end OF the yard and bark 50 loudly
that II there il would get away safely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
Brought By ODE Posfmar.

Filling souls with peace and rest
That's the wild flower like best.
Tell little Susie dear
Where you got the dress you wear7
Did wee children weave the strand
TO make your little dress grand7
Perhaps you got from forest tree
The dear old color brown;
Or else to you from
The baby stars fell down
by BESSIE SMITH age fourteen. Ma EOS
Whalley-ave-, New-Havsn Conn.
A PATHETIC PICTURE
Dear Editor; That picture IN The Sunday Trfo-
una called The Empty Stocking" suggested tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
LETTERS OF THANKS

LETTERS OF THANKS.
Dear Editor l really don't know how TO find
words to thank you for the magnificent book
Gay" you sent me- I hope will enjoy reading
II. Yours sincerely, EVA BAUMANN.
No 694 East Observation-Disclosures ourth-st-.
December -. 1903.
Dear Editor: received your very nice book. for
which thank you very much I have finished
reading It, and enjoyed il immensely. Your young
friend, RICHARD w. BENNETT.
No. s23a Pulaski-st. Brooklyn
THE OX-EYED DA1SIEa
Pretty little black-eyed susans
Growing IN the dells and woodlands,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10
yRrzE NC-uRU

following poem by the same mama May have 4.
printed in the Children's Page?
Away downtown. In a tenement drsar
Lived little girl and her mother deaS1
A stocking hung the night before
In 'front.' OF the hearth beyond the doom
Now II was morning, drear.
The child got up and shed many a tear
For there hung her stocking. all limp and enA
For ST. Nick for once had forgotten to call
BERTHA Z. BEDDOM
No III Gates-ave.. Montclair. y. J.
THANKS FOR PUZZLES
We take pleasure IN thanking our little frfsnA
who sent US some puzzles diamonds and sQuarasA
They viii be published as soon as pOssibls In theS
department. Things TO Think About"
Prurs thou thy words thy thoughts control
That DER thee swell and thrOng,
They will Condense within thy soul.
And change to purpose strong. -CNswmnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-10

I am going to be good By doing things for
$50 West Ninety-ninth-st., New-York City