davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07

he was a young man about forty-two or forty-five years of age. The speaker re- ferred to letter and more hfe-like pie ture painted by the great artist Trum- bull and of which Mrs. President Dwight had a copy. which she kindly loaned. It is pronounced absolutely life-like and as Sherman appeared in 17s5. The picture was painted by a young artist of Saratoga, N. Y. The unveiling ceremony was then perform ed. The picture discloses noble face, with long gray locks and piercing eyes. The ruffled shirt gives a touch of the antique. MT. Martin then moved that the thanks of the club be given Judge Harrison and the motion was unani- mously carried. William E. Chandler invited the guests to the banquet room where an elegant luncheon was served by the club, and where greetings and a social time were enjoyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07
MRS. CABLE REPORTS.

Mrs. Althea B. Cable has presented er report as administrative of the es- lte of the late Milton J. Stewart, the Ian who once owned East Rock, to the lobate court. Judge Cable was ad- illustrator of the estate, and upon his lath Mrs. Cable completed the task.
 She reported that there is a balance s64.51 in her possession. In the as- It's she charges herself with an action fainst w. H. H. Hewitt for $2,467.6 .66,
 hiesh is now pending in the superior
 Ehrt, and with $200 received from w. M Atwater for the sale of lot. She Harges off the action in the court Wing to it's pendency. After paying Ne court fees, etc, and without charg- |g anything for her husbands services, Pe reports that there is but $64 left.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07
CITY COURT GASES.

Tn the city court yesterday morning Robert F. Perry, charged with theft, was fined $7 and costs.
 Alfonso Benevento paid fine of s25 and costs for breach of the peace.
 The case Of Carl Davidson, charged with gaming, was continued until June 30. nisi.
 Thomas Sharpe, charged with the theft of rowboat, was remanded un- til June il.
 James Tracey was fined $1o and sent to jail for two months for stealing three watches.
 James A. Dunn was fined $5 and costs for breach of the peace against Sophie Brown.
 Henry McVety, who was before the court on a reform school complaint, was committed.
 Huldah Wilson was also committed to the industrial school.
 Michael Falso and Nicolo DeFary, charged with violating the Sunday liquor law, were remanded until next Friday for a hearing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07
still Successful Business Man.

K man who had both jaws shot away u trouble eating ordinary food but Hnd food drink that supplies the Eriment needed. He says: II have been an invalid since siege of Vicksburg, in 1866, where I Is wounded by a Mimic ball passing |ough my head and causing the en- E loss of my jaws.
 was a drummer boy and at the time Is leading. a skirmish line, carrying a h. Since that time I have been |arded the medal of honor from the hgress of the United States for gall |try on the field.
 The consequences of my wound were {pepsia in it's most aggravated form
 I finally proved ordinary coffee was hard on my stomach so tried
 tum and got better. Then I tried hmon coffee again and got worse. I
 this several times and finally as |tum helped me every time I con- led to use it, and how often think It if the government had issued Pos to us in the army how much better you'd have been for the soldier boys In coffee.
 yoffee constipates me and Postum Is not; coffee makes me spit up my Il, Postum does not; coffee keeps me
 Ike nights, Postum does not. There
 To doubt coffee is too much of stim-
 nt for most people and is the cause hearly all the constipation.
 This is my experience and you are
 liberty to use my name" Name En by Postum O., Battle Creek,
 h.
 pok in each pkg. for the famous lit-
 book, "The Road to Melville"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07


 stay very long at Port Said. wanted to see Cairo most of all. Cairo, the capital of modern Egypt, is situated on the right bank of the river Nile, one hundred and fifty miles by rail from Alexandria The city is partly sur- rounded by a fortified wall. The streets are mostly crooked, but there are several large squares. The Mo kattam hills overlook the city. It con- tains the fine mosque. of Mohammed Ali, and we'll two hundred and sew enty feet deep called Joseph's well, cut in the rock. I have seen the famous can-can dance upon the streets. Our party left for Suez City, but by mis- take was landed back at Port Said. By good luck the steamer was still in the bay. The sail through the Suez canal was indeed a pleasant one. The canal is just about wide enough to let two steamers pass. It is eighty-five miles long. At Suez City there is nothing to see of any interest exceut the rain tanks, The sail through the Red sea was fine We landed at Alden, Arabia, early in the morning. Alden is an island and is seventy-five miles square. It is in dry and barren dis trict, but occupies an important militia ry position, although not strongly for tified. Our next stop was at Colombo, on the Island of Ceylon.
 It has a fine harbor. The population |of Ceylon is composed of Singhalese, Moors, Malays, Veddohs, Europeans and negroes. The Singhalese are in stature rather below the middle size, their limbs slender, but well shaped, eyes dark, finely cut features, hair long, smooth and black, turned up and fixed with a tortoise shell comb on top of the head. I enjoyed myself well at Colombo; the people are very nice to an American. Our next stop was at Sin gnpore, Siam. It is twenty-six miles long by fourteen wide; the population of Singapore is 184,544, of whom 1911 1908 fare Chinese, 95,992 Malays and 5,254 Europeans and Americans. love to has ride in a 'rickshaw: it is very pleasant. Our next stop was the end of our voyage Manila.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07
DID NOT SURVIVE OPERATION.

George Henry Belcher, jr., nine years old, died at the home of his parents at the junction of Bridge and Water streets at 10:30 o'clock last evening. He had been i'll with appendicitis since last Friday and was operated on last night. He only lived about an hour and a half after the completion of the operation.
 The boy resided with his parents, MT. and Mrs. George H. Belcher, and att tended the Wooster school, being in room No. '. He was an exceedingly bright boy, much loved by all who knew him, and had he lived he would have been promoted to room No. g this month.
 Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been completed, and will be an- nounced later.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07
sUPERIoR COURT JUDGE.

Judges of the superior court bench met in private conference at the state capitol yesterday for the annual dis position of business, and the appoint ment of superior court officers. coroners and county health officers. The inter est in the session grew out of the re- tirement. by reason of age limit, of Judge Elmer, and the accession to the bench of Joel H. Reed of Stafford, who was nominated by Governor Chamber lain during the last legislative session. No changes. will be noted in the per sonnel of the present New Haven of fcials.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07
FAIR HAVEN TTFyNS.

The chairman of the firemen's parade of Quinnipiac Hose and Hook and Lad der company, which is to take place July 30, in honor of the arrival of the new combination carriage, has extended an invitation to the boys between the ages of ten and thirteen, who reside in the Fourteenth ward, to assemble at the engine house at 6 o'clock this even- ing for the purpose of forming a juve- nile company of fifty members. The uniform of this company will be a red shirtwaist and white cap, and minia- ture hose carriage will be provided for the boys with which to participate in the parade on the above date. The boys will be invited to dinner, the same as regular guests.
 A large number of the members of Quinnipiac conclave attended the regu- lar meeting last evening in A. o. U. w. hall, and the degree team did consider able practicing in floor work at the close of the meeting. Two applications were received and two membership teams were organized with Ward and Warner as captains. These teams will work hard to increase the roster of this conclave and in the fall it is expected that large class initiation twill be held. At the close of the meeting light re- treatments were served, and a smoker enjoyed.
 District Deputy David R. Alling will visit Adelphi lodge, A. F. and A. M., in Fair Haven tonight The first de- gree will be worked and at it's conclu- sion there will be banquet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07
TO PLAY IN MILFORD.

Manager Patterson had arranged that the Milford baseball nine should play ball in Bristol next Saturday, June IL. This has been changed and the home nine will play at the M. A. A. grounds next Saturday with nine from the class of 1904, Yale. Among other games arranged by Manager Patterson is Saturday, June 1s, the Young Mems Republican club nine from New Haven. Several of the old Edgewood players are on this team and this will be an other good game.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07
SUPREME COURT CONFINES.

With thirty-four cases awaiting dis position the supreme court will assem- ble in this city this morning for the June term, converting in it's court room lat 10 o'clock for the arrangement of business. All the cases will be called land engagements made in accordance with the wishes and convenience of the |various lawyers involved.
 Probably the most important caseson |the docket is Bryan's appeal from pro- bate, the strikers appeal also being listed for hearing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07

Supreme Court to Open To-Day With
 Many Important Cases on Docket
 Mrs. Cable Reports on Stewart Estate
 Hearing on Conservator of Mrs.
 Foy To-Day.
 Judge Hubbard opened the criminal common pleas court yesterday morn ing.
 William Wright of Derby, charged with being a common drunkard, pleaded not guilty. He will secure a lawyer and the cas ewill come up for trial this morning.
 Attorney Alcorn made a strong plea In behalf of Ella Case. alias Brown, of 1e6 Meadow street, who is charged with Keeping disorderly house. She was arrested May 4 and fined s1O0 on each of two counts with costs of $9.92. The trial of the cas ewill begin this morn ing.
 The case of Mrs. Annie Schmidt and niece, Alma K. Schmidt, charged with shoplifting, will come up this week. In the city court they were convicted on twenty-four counts, fined $12O, and sen- tenced to serve 240 days in jail.
 Court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07
ESTATE OF s107 nnA.

Oliver S. White and Eugene S. Rris- 'tol, appraisers on the estate of the late
 'Henry H. Townshend, have filed in the probate court an inventory on the es- |tate. The inventory shows the estate to
 be worth s1O7, ,303.46, of which s14,696 is
 feal property, and the rest is personal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07

of Waterbury, to be declared a bank rupt, was held before Referee Henry G. Newton yesterday afternoon. The petitioner was examined concerning his indebtedness and creditors put in proof of their claims.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07
BUTTON WILL CASE.

After a recess of several days the bearing on the contest over the will of the late William Button, was resumed In the probate court yesterday. It is said that the only hitch in the settlement was caused by John O'Neill, eounsel for Mrs. Relton, who was MT.
 Buttons housekeeper. She was be- hueathed about $12,OoO in the Button Will.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07
THE TOY HEARING.

Hearing on the application for a con- ervator over Mrs. Lavina H. Foy, of D Dwight street, is scheduled for this horning before Judge Cleaveland of the |robate court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07
RANKRI1PTcY HEARING

J. H. Mag, Meriden clothier. and |homas F. Kelley, now of Branford,
 ut formerly of Massachusetts, were iven first hearing in bankruptcy be- pre Referee Newton yesterday after bon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07
A STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL.

A strawberry festival will be given
 at the Humphrey street Congregational church tomorrow evening, and all who attend may be assured of a good time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07
 BOTH JAWS SHOT AWAY.

The first hearing on the voluntary pe-
 ion of ex-Colonel John B. Doherty
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07
ATTAcH HOTEI, MAN.

New attachments were made yester- |y by Deputy Sheriff Dejon against Rarles L. Wright and William A. Rnison, of the Morris Cove hotel. The its are brought by R. & c. Harris & \. and by Leverett P. Bissell. The
 Bt suit is for $1,OOo and the second \ s2oo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07

(Continued on Fifth Page).
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-07
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS

CRIMINAL COMMON PLEAS COURT HOLDS FIRST SESSION.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-12-10

\ man Was brought up n a pro
visioml court on Il charge OF stealing
Il sack Of -four and was very severely
handled 10y the ffo3ecutins lawyer.
who had once mace himself notorious
by going into bankruptcy. Waiei was
the only means by which IL could eS-
cape his debts.
You admit that you stole TIE suck
of -four" questioned counsel st2ruiy.
Yes, but | took it honestly and in
broad daylight to save ny children
from starvation" pleaded the prisoner.
You call that honestly. do you?"
sneered tire lawyer. Il call it amaz
ing impudence. Stealing is stealing
FROM whatever point Of view you care
to look at it,"
Just so. mister, but it don't alIus
bring the same punishment rctort2d
the man in the dock. For instance,
| shouldn't have been here INV if I'd
done as YOU used 10 Go-teusat. or o.
dered, the flour ant u"rar pad FOR IT."
And even the magistrate elurNled
behind his rapers at the EullFiag law
yer'S Observation-Disclosures Tit-BitS.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-12-10

When Ainu, especially Ainu women.
neet after a separation that has last
Cd some time they have Il pre- ty way
Of telling each other their experiences
In a sort OF chant, and in the pleasant
sound of their singularly sweet voices
one forgets their wild and unkempt
looks. The Japanese women L. equal
y remarkable for tie sweetness Of
their voices. bit have the advantage
over their AIM sisters Of delicate and
iainty ways, tn ciaru: Of Nl.ea The
flost sto.id globe trotter IS constrained
to WI. If tie women of Aino-moshi-
ii. IS the Ai0a eall the@ land, are the
drudges of the men in tLeie youth and
middle ace their opportunity for re
venge nat with the lapse OF years.
Tie curses Of an angry old woman
excite tie utmost terror in the br0vest
bear hunter, He flies, panic struck,
from such names rs shunamaash
(naney DEER. t~ontoneppo ihald pated
boar or. worst of all. rai-guru corpse,
or in~ao-sak-guru goddess follow. Mt
II death her ghost is regarded with
even deeper dread.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-12-10
HO! For the West

Tell your friends that the c%olonist
rates are going into effect March /,
1905, to expire May 10, 1908. The rate
from Chicago, ILL.,, will be $33 Peoria,
H., $3l; st, Louis, Mo-, New Orleans,
Neb., Kansas City, Mo-, Mineola, Tex,
and Houston, Tex, $50. Rates apply
to main line points in Nevada and Cal
i%fornia.
For further information apply to
Southern Pacific Co. Agents or to
JOHN NJ. FULTON,
Reno, Nevada.
d. I. x p. A., SO. Pac. Co.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-12-10
Took Him Fer a Ccaueman.

\ bookseller in New Nork city tells
a story which admirably illustrates
the tact aud humor of Bernard Qua
ritctl. tire London dealer in sae,;a and
~manuseripts. The New York man Wis
tied 0uaritcl's shop for the purpose Of
tb.aiain@ Il number OF valuaal" Scien-
lie works. After makins his selection
he stepped up to Mr.. Qaariteh AID
asked the price. rs MI Qa's3f"H be-
can to quote the figures the American
INTERRUPTED him. saying; "les ! am a
dealer myself. What are the trade
prices?" oh" replied tie famous
oookman, Il thought you were n gen
tleman." The American was taken
aback for Il moment, but only for a mo
ment. for Mr.. Quaritch held cut his
aand and said smilingly. "I}rt ! am
delighted TO find that YOU are not only
, gentleman. but Il dealer rs we'll The
.rade discount is one-thitd off"
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-12-10

W II BROWN.
Clerk OF the cart
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-12-10
SUM I)NS.
II THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE
L Of Nevada. i'll and for Churchill comfy
George Burton aud John ?. Schneider
Plaintiffs,
Vs.
John II. Veith and James \. Eagle.
Defendants.

The state of Nevada end II James 4.
Eagle Greeting Iou are hereby required u
appear in an action commenced AGAINST yon
II, defendant by George Barton aud iohn Z.
Sch ne,der, a. plaintiffs, in the District Gouri
a The state ri Nevada, in and Tor the Gonnty
al Churchill. and answer the complaint there
in Within H. my after the service ON vou ri
thi> summon, ieNttu~iNe of day of srrvicel. Il
serNei ia said county, or TWEEN y days II Sersea
ont a. said county. but within said District.
md in uil other eases TORY dtys: or Judgement
hy default will he taken against YOU according
Ia the PRAYER OF tie said complaint. THE action
il brpgght To recover the sum OF twentv~iN
hundred aud SIXTY dollars aud twenty-five
tenf> md to loreelosc a mortgage given Ia Il
cure the payment Of said mortgage Said
=orfgage Wa> given and executed on the Isl
day of O, tpber, \. u. 1903.
AL OF viii II will more fully appear from the
Complaint, which is on file IN the office OF the
Gietk of said court, at Fallon. in said cannty.
and Ia which yna are especially referred.
Al Il you are further notified tbat II yo1 full n
appear ana an>0 er snil Complaint. the saia
plaintiff viii raka Judgment far the >aif
amaAut. he-iles interest and cot Of suit.
: lESHaO<Y WNERFoF. have here
gntn let my hend aud amSel TIE seal ~ said
eaart, ~ fnlian., this seventh day Of My.
\. y lyuI
". = BROWN.
seal Clerk OF the CART.
C2lnW
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1904-02-24
THE HILL COUNTRY
OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Events of Greatest Interest in the
Busy Piedmont Section.
FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS
The State Executive Committee Meets
In Newherry-DeleEate to the Ma
tronaI Gathering In st. Louis.
SDcciai 10 The State.

Special TO The State.
Newberry, Feb. 2l.-The State execu-
tive committee Of the Federation Vi
Woman's Clubs Of South Carolina met
here Thursday night at the residence
Of Mrs. r. D. Wright for the purpose
of arranging 4 programme for the
State federation, which will convene
here on Tuesday, June 14th. The
meetings will be held in the auditorium
of the new building Of Newberry COL
lege. On Tuesday night the meeting
will be opened with an informal re-
ception. Wednesday night Will be
given over to the art, music and CIVIC
committees Thursday night the crown
ing event Of the session will be very
large and elegant reception.
The following delegates were ap-
pointed to represent South Carolina IN
the National Federation Of Women s
clubs. which will convene in st. Louis.
Mo-, in May: Mrs. Julius Visanskh OF
Charleston: Miss Blanche Jones OF CO.
lunbia: Mrs NJ. F. Ansell Of Green
VILE: Mrs. Joseph Roddey Of ROCK
Hill and Mrs. l.. T. Nichols of Chester
Mrs. James Orr Patterson of GreenVille,
president Of the State federation, IS
delegate by virtue of her office.
The alternates are Miss Helen
Mower, Newberry; Mrs. L. NJ. Cole
man. Charleston; Mrs. A. Robertson,
Columbia; Mrs. Ira B. Jones, l,ancas-
ter: Mrs. J. K. Vandiver, Anderson;
Mrs. S. L. Mclaughlin, Spartanburg'
Four new clubs were fedora atrd. lhey
were the Fortnightly club ol NeWperry'
Rotary Book club Of GrccnVlite. the
Old Homestead Of Darlington. the
Alumnae association of Mrs Suith
school, Charleston.
After the business Of the committee
had been disposed Of Mrs. r. d. Wright
gave a delightful reception in honor OF
the visitors.
At q joint meeting Of the federated
clubs Of the town, Mrs. S. B. Jones
president Of Woman's club: Miss Ber-
nice Martin, chairman Of Bachelor
Maids; Mrs. L. w. Floyd, president
of Fortnightly club, were made gen.
eral committee to arrange for the en-
tertainment of the State federation.
Mesdames T. C. Pool, W. II. Hunt
O. B. Mayer G. d. Weeks, A. T. Brown
Misses Fannie Mclaughlin, Lalla Mar
tin, Cora Dominick, Nina Carlisle
Helen Mower, were appointed chair
men of the subcommittee. Theil
committees will be appointed nearer
the time for, the meeting.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1904-02-24
DAILY PEN SKETCHES
OF CAROLINA LIFE.
What People of the Middle and
Pee Dee Country Are Doing.
THO FIRES OCCUR At DENMARK
The Railroad Signal Station Burned.
Other News from the Town
Where Railroads Cross.
Special to The State.

Special TO Ine state.
Denmark, Feb. 20.-The telegraph or
flee at the junction Of the Atlantic
Coast Lie and Southern railroads. in
this place. was destroyed by fire this
morning at 7:30 o'clock. The structure
was q two-story wooden building. gen.
orally known as the tower. All trains
over the two roads were signalled from
this Office and could pass only when
the tracks were thrown open by the
operator in the tower.
The fire started in the ceiling and
owing to the fact that there is no
water near, could not be extinguished.
The trains were delayed only for a
few minutes, and will stop at that
point as they do at other functions.
Another fire alarm was given yester-
day at about noon. In some way 4
curtained closet in the residence OF
Mr.. Fuller caught on fire. The room
was closed at the time and became
filled with smoke, causing every one
to think that the house would neces-
sarily burn. However, the fire was
soon put out, there being considerable
loss from removal Of furniture and
damage to the house by water.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1904-02-24
THE NEAR EASTERN TROUBLE
Bulgaria Trying to Keep Out OF Il FlSht'
According to Their Agent
In Paris.

Paris, Feb. 21.-M. Zolollovitz. the
Bulgarian agent in Paris, made the
following statement today:
II can give the formal assurance
that Bulgaria has more than ever re-
solved to do nothing to compromise
the peace. 1t is with gr'%'i ;atiSfac-
ton that we have seen t''" .an""t% elan-
crate Il plan for refornl- 4. M'trT'onia
and we wish. without r"N''r|"''n, the
reforms realized. AboE all, nth this
moment when the powers are follow
ing with anxiety the events i'll the far
east, Bulgaria will avoid doing any
thing that would cause the belief that
she proposes TO profit by the crisis. Inc
Bulgarian people have unanimously
expressed warm sympathy with Rus
Sia.
1T is unfortunate that Turkey per-
sistS in her regrettable hostility. Be
sides the annoying police measures she
has taken against our people our COM
merce suffers serious obstacles: and
finally, the continued concentration OF
Turkish troops along our frontier ana
the mobilization of troops at strategic
points is menaclng US.
NJ, ZolollovitZ said there is war
party in Cnnsiantinoplc which has Il
prcpnnderating influence and quoted
from consular reports To the effect that
the Turks fear Il military uprising II
war with Bulgaria is not declared.
In the light of these facts. Nj.
Zolollovitch concluded, 1T is natural
that bulgaria, too, should be prcpar-
ing.