davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-19
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.

DISTRICT OF MAINE, IS.
On this iith day of May, A. d. 1904, on
reading the foregoing petition 1t is
on the same on the 8rd day of June. A. D.
1904, before said Court at Portland, In said Dis
trict, at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon; and that
notice thereof be published In The Somerset Re,
porter a newspaper printed In said District, and
that all known creditors, and other persons In
interest, may appear at the said time and place,
and show cause II any they have, why the
prayer of said petitioner should not be granted
And 1t is further Ordered by the Court, That
the Clerk shall send by mail to all known credi
tors copies OF said petition and this order, adj
dressed to them at their places Of residence as
stated. 100
Witness the Honorable Clarence Hale, Jndge
Of the said Court, and the seal thereof q. Wav
f.nd. In said District on the 4th day Of May
A. d. 1904 ,., ...
Isl JAakS &. HEwEY, Clerk.
true copy Of petition and 94Her1 thereon.
1wi9 Attest: JAMES 4. HE~WEY, CLERK
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-19
As good as any; better than most
DERBY PAINT
BLUNT SELLS IT!
Banlrupts Petition for Discharge.

In the matter of John M. Nutting
Bankrupt, in bankruptcy.
To the Hon. Clarence Hale, Judge of the Dis
trict Court of the United States for the District
of Maine.
John Nj. Nutting of Lexington Pl. in the Coun
ty of Somerset, and State of Maine, in said
District, respectfully represents. that on the 9Th
day of February last past, he was duly adjudg-
ed bankrupt under the Acts Of Congress 49,
lating to Bankruptcy; that he has duly sur
rendered all his property and rights OF property,
and has fully compiled with all the requirements
of said Acts and of the orders of Court touching
his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays, that he may be decreed
by the Court to have full discharge from all
debts provable against his estate under said
bankruptcy Acts except such debts as are eX'
cepted by law from such discharge.
Dated this 10th day of April A. d. 1904
John M. Nutting, Bankrupt
The Somerset reporter., 1904-05-19

r plving TO Nj. Cobb, Mr. Own de-
clarrs his position with reference to the
reten and enforc, ment of the pr hib:-
tory law Ia entirely satisfactory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-06

that the little finger was badly cut and almost jammed off. The other fingers and the back of the hand were also badly bruised. The hand was not ann putated and an endeavor will be made to save it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-06
HnteIs.
WOODBRIDGE HILLS.

Summer Residence, with or without farm adjoining. For Sale or Rent.
 GEORGE A. ISHELL. 612 Malley Building, New Haven. Conn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-06

United States Government Bonds.
 Rid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-06
Totals 1.641,6S7.1O 2ss,477.66 21.e12, ,22454 Decrease clearings, five days of 1904.

| Totals 1.641,6s710 2s9,477.66 21,612,22A54 | Decrease clearings. five days of 1904, | $519, ,583.44.
 Balances week of 190S s416, ,0655s. Clearings week of 1902, S2,5T0,0s9.67. Clearings week Of 1901, $1,63S, ,021.1S. Clearings week of 1900, 1,456, ,63o25. Dividends soon due are: American Chicle, 1 per cent; payable June 25 books close June IS. American Express, $4; payable July i, books close May 31. American Snuff, 1-2 per cent; pay | able, July 1; Books close. June 15. I American Sugar preferred, 3-4 per 1 cent; payable, July 2; books close June 4.
 Atchison preferred. 21-2 per cent. payable, August 1; books close, June 30.
 Boston & Albany, 21-2 per cent; payable, June 30; books close, June 4. | Boston and Maine, 3-4 per cent; payable, July 1; books close, June1. Boston and Lowell, per cent; pay- able, July 2; books close, May 2s. Boston and Providence, 1-2 per cent; payable, July 2; books close, Calumet and Arizona, s1.5O; payable,
 June 24: books close, May 25. Chicago and Eastern Illinois. per cent; payable, July 1; books close, June l1e.
 Chicago and Eastern Illinois prefer red, 1-2 per cent; payable, July 1; books close, June IS. Chicago and Northwestern, 1-2 per cent; payable, July 1; books close, June Il.
 Consolidated Gas. New York, per
 cent; payable, June 15; books close, | May 26.
 Continental Tobacco, per cent: payable, June 30; books close, June Is. Delaware and Hudson. 3-4 per cent. payable, June 15; books close, May 25. Diamond Match, 2 1-2 per cent; pay
 able, June 13; books close, May 25. International Paper preferred, 13-4 per cent; payable. June 1; books close, June 15.
 Kansas City, Fort Scott and Mem phis preferred, 1 per cent; payable,
 July 1; books close, June 16. Laclede Gas, 1 per cent; payable, June 15: books close. June 10 Laclede Gas preferred, 21-2 per cent. i; payable June 15; books close, June 10. Maryland Coal preferred, 31-2 per cent. payable, June 30; books close June IS.
 Massachusetts Electric, 2 per cent; payable, July 1; books close. June 4.
 National Engraving and Stamping
 preferred, S-4 per cent; payable. De-
 tober 1.
 National Biscuit. per cent; payable,
 July 15: books close, June 2S.
 National Lead preferred, 1 3-4 per
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-06
AT CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH.

Fine Musical Programme Rendered Yesterday-Getting Ready for Annual \ Picnic.
 The Calvary Baptist church pulpit < was filled both morning and evening X yesterday by the pastor, Rev. George X H. Ferris. The music for the day was X finely rendered. The morning pro- Ararnme was as follows: Morgan selections.
 EAmthem-.Lest We Forget DeKoven N ECffertory-'B Breadof the World"-Franz EPostlude- Communion in G.. Batiste IA Evening
 Morgan selections. | IAnthenl-.' Rock of Ages" ....... Grundy N Behold, I Stand at tbe Door Jude Prostitute -Processonal March. Smith This church will be open during the Summer and the pastor expects to oc- |cupy the pulpit every Sunday.
 The annual meeting of the Farther
 Liights Travel club will be held on "Wednesday afternoon of this week at R:SO o'clock, at the home of Miss Car lie Twiss, 25 Beers street. All the young
 ladies of the church and congregation
 hre invited. An enjoyable time is prom
 sed.
 The missionary picnic, which occurs
 8n Saturday, June IS, promises to be a
 host successful affair. It will be held
 It Mansfield's Grove The trip through
 Japan, superintended by competent
 fuides, will be of interest to all. This
 the annual children's missionary out
 hg of the Southwestern conference.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-06
ATTORNEY DEwELL IN NEW
 YORK.


 Attorney James D. Dewell, jr., of this city is in New Ysrk to-day trying marine case before Judge Thomas in the United States district court for the eastern district.
 The case was brought on account of the sinking of a loaded coal barge be- longing to the Delaware and Lackawan- na Railroad company. The accident happened at the Willis avenue bridge during the time of the recent coal famine, when prices were very high. The coal barge was being lowed by the tug Hattie when a collision occurred be- tween the Matte and the tug Harlem River, No. 3. The coal barge was sunk by the force of the collision. She was afterwards raised and part of her cargo was saved. The amount of the dam- ages claimed by Attorney Dewell who represents the owners of the barge and coal, is $l,000
 l The case was on trial last week and will probably be concluded this morn ing. Attorney Marcus Ash appears for the tug Hattie and Attorney Samuel Parks for the tug Harlem River, No. g. The case has been fiercely contested from start to finish.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-06
LOCAL FINANCIAL NOTES.

N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R. stock steady with sales of small lots only from 1S6 to 1S7 1-4, closing at 1S7 to 1s7 1-2; the next dividend will probably be deciar- ed on Saturday of this week.
 Holders of the New England T. & T. Co. can subscribe on June IS for one new share at par for each of seven shares held at that date This privilege will expire Saturday. July 1s The new stock is payable in two installnlents of 50 per cent each, August 16 and Febru- ary 16, 1905.
 Derby Gas rights expired on June 1. Subscriptions are payable in full June 30.
 The final installment of twenty-five per cent of the new stock of the Penn sylvania R. R. for subscriptions made in March. 1903. will be due June 15.
 The annual meeting of the Amalgam- ated Copper company will be held to- day in Jersey City. If the report is given in any detail 1t should be an interesting one, and throw light on the copper situation.
 Southern New England Telephone stock is in rather more demand; hold CTS expect more new stock this summer and another dividend. New Haven Gas Light stock is offer ed at 49 1-2
 Worcester and Connecticut Eastern 4 1-2 per cent. bonds, which were of fered at par month ago are now held for 1O6 1-2.
 The third installment of S25 per share on the new stock of the New York and New Jersey Telephone Co. stock will be payable June 80. The fourth and last installment will be due October 1.
 The annual meeting of the Parrot Mining Co. occurs on June IT. Stock holders are hoping for dividend.
 The clearings and balances of the New Haven banks for the five business days of this year and the correspond ing week of six days of last year are furnished by the New Haven Clearing house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-06
,., n8 gimanria1.
NEw YoRK STOCK MARKET

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations. On the New York Stock Exchange.
 reported by Prince & WhiteIy, Bankers
 and Brokers, 52 Broadway, New York, and l5 Center street New Haven, Conn: Open. High. Low Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-06
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely, Bankers and Brokers. 52 Broadway, New York. and 15 Center Street, New Haven, Conn:
 pid AsIyad
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-06

TENNIS FINAL TO-DAY. The final in the Lawn clubs tennis tournament will be played at o'clock this afternoon. Tea will be Served aft CT the playing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-06
COURIER, MONDAY.

cent; payable. June IS; books close. May 27.
 Norfolk and Western. 1-2 per cent. l; payable. June IT, books close. June |
 Rubber Goods preferred. 3-4 per cent; payable. June fl; books close. June 3.
 Railway Street Springs preferred. 1 s-4 per cent; payable, June 20; books colse. June g.
 Standard oil. payable June 15; books close, May 20.
 United States Leather preferred. 1 1-2 per cent; payable, July 1; books close, June II.
 United States Rubber preferred, 1 1-2 per cent; payable June Is; books close. May 2s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-06
"cHRIsT THE IDEAL MAN"

"Christ the Ideal Man" was the sub jeet of a most helpful and interest," ing address delivered in Foy auditori- um yesterday afternoon by the Rev. MT. T. L. Price of Summerfield M. E. church. Daily life. daily living. daily conversation and thinking should all be patterened after Christ.
 Members of the choir of the Summer field church furnished the music for the service. Miss Edna Sims sang Come Unto Me- Miss Sims and Mrs. E. M Butler sang ''The Lord is My Shepherd" and Mrs. Butler sang Peace, Peace Be Still" The music was directly in accord with the theme of the address.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-06
THE SENTINEL SLEPT.
While the Police Raided Michael
 Talco's Saloon.

While the Police Raided Michael
 Talco's Saloon.
 As Sergeant Smith and Officer Healey were passing Michael Talco's saloon at 243 Hamilton street about 11:90 o'clock yesterday morning they saw several men coming out of the back door. They went around to the rear door and found the man on guard there sound asleep So they got into the saloon without any warning of their presence being given. They found the proprietor and a man. who gave the name of Nicolas Delay, seated at table in the saloon playing cards.
 The proprietor Michael Talco, was arrested and charged with violation of the Sunday liquor law, and Delay was also arrested and charged with being found in saloon on Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-06
VERY LONG DOCKET.

Hany Important Cases to Come Before Next Session of Supreme Court. N |The docket of the supreme court of |Frors. which will convene in this city R-morrow, has been prepared and it hows the longest list of cases that has Fer been assigned for one term of His court in this county. There are | |rty-one cases on the docket.
 Several Of the cases are very im- Prtant ones. They include the Nor Ialk division matter, which goes before
 e court on a reservation; the case of
 e Morgan school at Clinton; the cases
 eainst the striking teamsters in this &y, and the case against Willis Van
 rman, the Waterbury strikers, con-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-06
HAND BADLY IAMMEn.

Paul Pasqually of Is St. John street, while working on the construction of the new building at the gas plant, bad his right hand badly jammed Saturday afternoon. Pasqually was swinging an iron bucket of concrete, which was sus- pended from derrick. While so en- gagged a piece of iron fell and struck his right hand, which was on the edge of the bucket. He was taken to the hospital, where it was found
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-06
The Chatfleld Paper Co. sfats sgsssOs s3rss4
 Most Complete Line of Paper and Twine in State

 |victed of conspiracy; William J. Bry- |an's appeal from probate, in which the
 Nebraskan is seeking to have the de- cision of the lower court set aside, so he may receive $5O,00O from the estate of the late Philo s. Bennett, and the
 Fair Haven and Westville Railroad |company vs. the city of New Haven,
 which involves the question whether the |railroad owes the city s30,000 on an as- sessment for the West Chapel street pavement. This is an appeal by the road. The city won the case on de- cision by the supreme court once before
 but new questions arose which demand led another adjudication.
 It is likely that this session will last into July.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-06
McLANE BOUND OVER.
Colored Assailant of Women Charged
 With Murderous Assault

Colored Assailant of Women Charged
 With Murderous Assault.
 William McLane, the colored man, whose brutal assaults upon womer upon the public streets of New Haven |caused such indignation, was arraigned before Judge Riichard H. Tyner Satur. day morning in the city court for 8 preliminary hearing.
 The accused, through his attorney Charles H. Fowler, waived examination and was held for trial at the next term of the superior criminal court, which convenes the first Tuesday of next month.
 MT. Hall formally placed against Nc Lane two charges of assault with in- tent to murder.'
 Judge Tyner was unwilling to reduce the bonds in the case and finding prob able cause held McLane under bonds oi $1,000 on each charge.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-22
THE MEMORY.


 Mir Owen Mister, in his preface to a new edition of "The Virginian," pays his respects to "the American memory. which seldom retains anything over night" By contrast and as an example of how the faculty of memory may be developed by training, the new trans laticn of play of As'istrophanes by B. B. Rogers, an English scholar, is in- structive. The greater part of this translation was composed from mem ory when the translator had no copy of Aristophanes at hand
 Porson, the great Greek scholar of our grandfathers' days, might have done as much. He knew most of the Greek authors by heart as well as the works of Smollett. Gladstone in the later years told an interviewer that if the first line of any page Of Homer were given him he could repea: the entire page in the original. Macaulay memorized "The Lady Of the Lake" by reading it twice.
 But the complaint is with the abuse ordinarily dcne this fine faculty by ne- glect. It fastens on the gossip of the moment for the moment only and grasps- trifles for which an overnight forgetfulness is a benefcent provision of nature. It is perverted by inatten ton and inaccuracy.-New Yorb World.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-22
A DANCE CURE.
Here.

Dr. Bishoff, of Valdivia, Chili, de- scribes the hard work of the mining peons, who carry 15O pounds of ore in bags strapped to their shoulders while they climb up hundreds of feet on lad ders often consisting only of notched trees. They toll without a recess from a. m- to D. m., and might seem to be in need Of all the rest they can get, but before supper prefer to take the strain out of their muscles after fashion of their own-viz., dancing vehemently to the sound of a fiddle for an hour or two. or even longer if their lady friends happen to muster in force.--Health Culture.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-22
SOUTHWESTERN LEAGUE
Base ehaln Association With Head.
 quarters at Fl Paso.

A Southwestern Baseball association is now being organized through the efforts of G. O. Francisco. the presi- dent of the Fl Paso association, and arrangements are now under way in order that the season may be opened at once.
 If the Phoenix ball players had the support they are entitled to and good association was formed, Phoenix would no doubt be welcomed in the associa- ton and her presence on the map would no doubt be still further em- phasized. Mr. Francisco, who is at the head cf this movement, is well well known in Phoenix having done a brOk- craze business all over Arizona for a great many years past. Speaking of the proposed league the Fl Paso News says:
 Fl Paso will be a member of the new association and will put tip q guarantee to finish the season accord ing to schedule.
 1t will be necessary to have the per mission of the National league to have such an organization, as after the league is recognized by the Iatggr or.
 
 players and sign men in a regular manner
 Such an affiliation will give the local boys a chance to make positions on larger hines. provided they have the inclination and ability. The sole ob- ject of those who are now organizing the league is to protect the game and give the fans good bah
 h ia1, fc 1eNy. sideration will bring the best hines in this part of the country together and the champion team of the south west can easily be determined by reg ular schedule.
 Morenci- Clifton, Silver City, Dem ing, Albuquerque, Tucson, Las Vegas. Santa Fe and Fl Paso will probably compose the league.
 President G. O. Francisco, through whose efforts the clubs are being or ganized, will leave the latter part Of tfe week to visit several of the cities in order to close necessary arrange lnents. Mir. Francisco is in communi- cation with the National league and has personally gone over the grounds at all the cities except santa Be which city he will visit in very short time.
 In order to become a member of the new association it is necessary for the applicant to post sufficient guaran- tee to protect the association from the possibility that after the schedule is completed and the season under way, u city should withdraw its team from the circuit.
 Mir. Francisco was for sixteen years part owner of the Quincy franchise and Als experience in this line of work will be of great assistance in the or Ednization of the league on a solid foundation. He combines hls baseball with his business, as il is necessary for him to visit the cities which are to be included in the league at short intervals. and no better man for the place could possibly be secured.
 IL is the present intention of the management to have a schedule ar ranged with the Texas and Pacific leagues for post-season games after the regular season.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-22
eAeWs MONDAY NAP.

In certain parts of the Himalaya mountains the native women have a singular way of putting their children to sleep in the middle of the day. The child is put near a stream of water, and by means of a palm-leaf or a tin scoop the water is defiected so as to run over the back of the child's head. The water pouring on the child's head apparently sends it to sleep and keeps 1t so, while the mother proceeds with her work in the fields. No one seems ever to fear that baby may be drown ed.-Chicago Journal
Arizona republican., 1904-04-22

variety. He shares his fleas with Sircacho, who loves the dog, he says, almost as much as he does fireWater, and refuses to let him out of his sight.
 Tn the day the dog sleeps and scratches in the kings arms, and makes G'Gou eyes at his master, and at night he serves as the royal pillow.
 All of the party, which arrived on the Cedric yesterday, are giants, the queen, the shortest by several inches, standing a good five inches above six feet. The men are all nearly seven feet tall and finely proportioned. If washed, they would be handsome sav- ages. Over bright red underwear they wear much soiled guanaco skins with the hairy side turned in.- On their feet they wear square pieces of skin, gath cred in and tied at the ankles with rawhide thongs. Thehai is worn long and tied in a single scalplock. Across the forehead, drawn level with the eyebrows a dirty white cloth is tied, turban-wise. When the party was talk en to Ellis island, it was found that the manager did not have the funds necessary to insure that they would not become public charges, and the savages will be kept on the island un- til Crane receives money enough to get them out of town, which he expects to do soon.
 When King Sircacho and the dog of uncertain ancestry, with the rest of the party, first reached the island, Commissioner Williams ordered them photographed, and found that while a Patagonian may be driven to a pho tographer he can't be photographed As soon as the savages saw the cam era they decided that it was load med icine," and wrapped their faces in the cIlins to protect themselves from the evil eye. Then Commissioner Williams thought they might want to bathe, so he had the party taken into the bath rooms. As soon as they saw the run ming water and learned it's use the Pat agonians paled and trembled at the thought of losing the dirt which had served to protect their bodies like suit of mail for so long, and refused to make use of their opportunities.
 Later in the day one of the attend ants tried to make friends with the ''yaller" dog and gave it a big piece of boiled ham. The chiefs wife saw that the ham looked appetizing, and grab bed one end as the dog grabbed the other. There was a fight on in a sec Ond, but the dog had been pulled around the room half a dozen times the woman won and ate the ham. Some one gave the chief a buttonhook After carefully straightening out the hook he rubbed the end of it on the floor until he had worn it to a point 'Ihen he used it as a toothpick.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-22
A QUEER PLACE OF WORSHIP.

One of the most remarkable places ot worship in the world is the miners chapel in Myndd Mengodd colliery, Swansea, Wales, where for more than hfty years the workers have each morning assembled for worship. This sanctuary is situated close to the bot tom of the shaft. The only light is that obtained from a solitary Davy safety lamp hung over the pulpit from the ceiling, and the oldest miner ip the colliery is generally chosen to of. fciate.-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-22
HAD A KING GIN HocK.o
Patagonian Monarch, Suite and Vel
 lew Dog on Ellis Island.

Hail to the chief and his court "in hock'' on Ellis island, and also to his dog. G'GOu! Sircacho, of Patagonia, five of his faithful followers, his queen and the princess, K'chou Cnot Sneeze), are held on Ellis island until their manager, Vincent Crane. can find the funds for their transportation to the Patagonian village at the Louisiana Purchase exposition.
 GGou, the deg, is Of the "yaller''
Arizona republican., 1904-04-22
WHY ITALIANS FENCE WELL.

Experiments show that the nervous ness of southerners acts in a most marked manner to their disadvantage. Owing to a greater nervousness and quickness of response they impose ss~ verer strains on already tired muscles. The skill of the Italians with the foil !S an instance of the greater speed of their motor nerves.-Prof. Mosso on Fatigue.
Arizona republican., 1904-04-22
SURE.

]. '"This paper. says that King Edwards new throne cost f15,G00."
 That's nothing, a good many men over here have paid twice that for seat in the senate"