davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-16
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Any one Of these viii make a good
Y ms present:
E.iis-wr have all Linis al all
prtses
Aa je,iic Range
Bnct saw buy~ cry for them
4 Lib~riy lamp
4 Par e ~kaf
4 Washing Machfno-suy man ear
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Something good tarat
We caH furHi-h all and more
TIE GIrNNI~ON HDW 90.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-16
For Sale.

WANTED-Energetic agents to
handle Magnetic Crystals, a won
derful cure for headaches and era
nial catarrh. Quick sales, large
profits. Write today.
Tue HALL-BIcKu Co,
Grand junction, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-12-16
- -
-
=
=
the SOCIAL SIDE
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i.ass FRIDAY evening the yosng
People Of GsnnIson we're elabsrsislv
entertained Al the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. , A steele IN honor af their
brother. A. 6 Clark The Christ
mas holly aud mlslletoe we're used
hos decorating purposes and each
lady was presented with bunch Of
Carnations. the present Of Mr. Clark
Alter all had assembled. delicioss
and bosntIfal supper was served at
three large tables decorated with cut
flowers Music was furnished through
out the meal by Mr. Steele at the
Angelus. After supper the game #
psrlor base ball was played, Miss
Grace Allison winning . bon bon
dish and Fred Mckee a tobacco Jar
In the shape of Turk head Finch
was then the order Of the evening.
Prof A. O. Hoel was most successful
st this game and was awarded pic
ture, and Miss Zelms karmsen won
. pretty piece Of china. All unite in
declaring this one of the most enjoy
able social affairs among the young &
people for many years. Mrs. Steele
was assisted in receiving and serv-
ing by Mesdames Collins, Sanford.
Trevarthen, Shackleford and CLARK
and Lila Shacklelord and Margaret
Sanford
The second Leap Year dance Civ
en- by the young ladies Of Gunnlson
occurred "Wednesday evening at the
Woodman hall and was thoroughly
enjoyed by all, especially the bach
elors who declare that they never re-
ceived so much attention in their
lives. At half past eight dainty pro-
grams were given out, and were
soon filled, when dancing began and
continued until twelve. The hall
and parlors were handsomely deco
rated with carnations, and each
young lady was presented with a red
rose, presents from the bachelors.
Ice cream and cake were served dur
ing the entire evening at small ta-
bles in the parlor by Ruth Crary,
Helen Webster, Isabel Estes, Lila
Shackleford and Nellie Wharton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Steele were the
chaperones for the occasion and very
delightful ones they made. The
boys have been heard to remark how
sorry they were that the leap year
was SO near a close, as they could
expect no more such affairs until
four years.
On the 18th day of the 18th month
= few friends OF Sidney McGinnis
met at his home to celebrate his 2th
birthday. The evening was spent
in games and music and delicious
lunch was served He was the re
cipient of number of beautiful
presents Judging from the noise
all must have had happy evening
z
Miss Marie kennison entertained
her class on her Sth birthday on last
Tuesday evening at the home of her
parents in east Gunnison. After a
few hours of games and merriment
q dainty luncheon was served and
the little folks departed declaring
Marie a charmipe, LITTLE hostess
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
PoIi,s Thensar.

Comical Press Eldridge holds the cen ter of interest in his comical makeup and funny jokes in the headline of Man. ager Polls bill this week. Press is in deed funmaker and arouses more than ordinary interest in his act.
 The four Hastings with their cyclone acrobatic act entitled "A Night in a Fool House" scored tremendous suc- cess again last night. With the bellboy, Cinders, the janitor's son, the lady's maid. and the stockholders of the in sane retreat, attending a ball in an asy- lurn the fun is of the fast and furious variety.
 Charles Prelle and his talking dogs furnish the sensational novelty act of the bill. He has the cutest band of dogs seen here this season. His novelty of the talking dogs and the miniature circus attracts more than usual atten- ton to the act
 Ten Brooke, Lambert and Ten Brooke with their operatic trio number. ''Schmalz's Academy" are the musical hit oe the bill All possess fine voices, and they have some strong features that scored last night.
 Josephine Gasman and her picks are one of the big things of the olio Miss Gasman has three fine colored ones, and they do all manner oe coon songs and dances. Cunningham and Ford dance, and Tom Jarvis. as the talking come dian
 The electrograph has Honey Bee" pictures and several comical ones in- cluding some really instructive series.
 Prices: Evenings, 1Oc, 2Oc, BOG; after moons, 10c, 20c; ladies at matinees 1Oc; box seats, Soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
OBITUARY NOTES
syIvsster E Brainard.

One of West Haven's oldest residents, Sylvester E. Brainerd. died at his home in West Haven yesterday morning af- ter an illness of some few days. His last illness was of short duration. De- ceased was prominent builder of West Haven and has many friends who will be pained to learn of his death. He is survived by a widow, two sons and two daughters. The children are R. Eugene Brainard, William s. Brainard. Flora R. and Olive E. Brainard.
 The funeral services will be held from the late residence on Saturday after noon at 2 o'clock, and the interment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
 Mir. Brainard originally came to West Haven from Haddam. this state, and was related to number of persons in that vicinity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
ANNUAL APPEAL.
The New Haven Dispensary and it's
 Needs.

The New Haven Dispensary and it's Needs.
 The New Haven Dispensary desires to announce to the public that the work of this charitable. institution is increas- ing from year to year. The number of consultations during the past year have been 17,OS2, a large increase over inc preceding year.
 In surgical cases the percentage of increase has beeh fully 50 per cent. In obstetrics hrty eases were treated in 1902. while in 1903 eighty-seven eases were. recorded.
 At the last nfeeting of the board of managers 1t was voted to take up the treatment or stomach diseases in every form; also to make a. speciality of the treatment of tubarcuIosis. and to en- deavor to find means of checking inc spread of the disease: also to provide nourishing food, suGh as milk and eggs. in the treatment os those too poor to provide such food foS. themselves. This. however, will be done only in case suffi- cient funds can be raised to provide for such an expenditure.
 It was also voted to aid the clinic of dentistry to enable the poor to have their teeth treated. In tIis connection the members of the Dentsl Association of New Haven have volunteered to rem der services gratuitously in order to carry on this work. An exrenditure of about $500 is needed for the purchase of a dentists chair. instruments. and other necessary fixtures, and it is roped that this sum will be forthcoming so that the work can soon be commenced.
 The enlarged and commodious quar- ters in the new dispensary building have enabled the physicians iij charge of the various clinics to perform their work in a more efficient mannSr than was possible in their former inadequate quarters on York street. To cary on this philanthropic work it requires the services of about forty physicians, all of whom serve without remuneration, and no charge is made for medicines; 17191 prescriptions have been com pounded and distributed to patients during the past year.
 No one will be treated by the dispen- sary who is pecuniarily able to pay for the services of a physician.
 As it becomes necessary to raise a larger sum than has been done hereto fore to meet the expenses of the addi- tional demands made upon the dispen- sary, the committee trusts that the friends of the institution will respond liberally to this urgent appeal and es- pecially those who have not heretofore been subscribers.
 Your last subscription was $E-. and we shall be glad to receive a renewal of this amount, or as much larger sum as you may feel disposed to subscribe.
 Kindly send your subscription in the enclosed envelope, or, if inconvenient. indicate on the enclosed card the amount which will yo twill give and the time of payment,
 Very respectfully,
 MAX ADLER,
 THOMAS HOOKER,
 DIR. TIMOTHY H. BISHOP,
 Finance Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07

perior court of New London county, and verdict of guilty was found. No er- TOT.
 Wentz's appeal from probate Fair field county case, no error.
 Hayden vs Fair Haven and Westville Railroad company, no error.
 Betts vs. Connecticut Life Insurance company, New Haven county, no error.
 Colburn's appeal from probate, New Haven county case. no error. Halsted & IIarrnount Co. vs. Arick, New Haven county case, no error. Matz vs. Arick, New Haven county case, no error. Burns appeal from probate, New Ha- ven county no error.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
Sample Neckwear-Two, Three and Even Five Pieces For The Usual
 Price of One

This the biggest thing have done since began to sell neckwear at all.
 We took more than hundred dczen pieces of the finest kinds necwear the best manufacturer New York They all mpe dozensseldom than dozen alike They are as Handsome 7hlngs as You HaDe Seen Ihere crowd around the tables all day Thursday and would be yourself you could collars and abo as you read this.
 Prices will run from one-half fifth regular-hs
 LOT 1-consists of tucked stock fancy coors lawn sets hemstched collar and cuffs and lawn hemstched top collars Regular prcs 121sc to 25c each 5c each Sale price
 TOT beautiful lace stocks bows and jabots in all the leading coors made of chiffon and Liberty silk satin stocks with iabots others trimmed with French kno also silver jet and gold beads Values 25c to soc 12 1-1C each each Sale price,
 LOT 3-are the best values have shown for the price certainly give the best of values at all prices this lot made of silk. satin and silk mul all designs of bos stocks top collars bows and beautiful stock 5c with deep pendants Worth Soc and 75c. Sale price. -
 LOT 1.-the most beautiful designs have sold in the latest shapes of bows. lace stock with deep pendants iabots: made top collars embroidered sets. silk satin and null stock; handsome Persian effects. Values S(lc worth 75c to $1 Sale price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
RECEIVED THEIR nY.,,

 Over Fifty Men Awarded the Coveted
 Letter.
 The reports ofs the different Yale athletic committees which have just been made show that during the past year fifty-flve men have made their '"Y" This is a smaller number than usual, mainly due to the fact that very few injuries or scholarship set backs received by the athletes. This number includes the managers Of the teams as well as the players.
 Of this number Bowman and Shevlin received three different Ys, football, baseball and track, while Metcalf, Kin ney and Miller received two each, Met caIe, football and baseball; Kinney, football and track; Miller, football and baseball.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
THOMAS BRoADRENr.

The remains of the late Thomas Broadbent were laid at rest yesterday afternoon in Evergreen cemetery. Im- pressive services were conducted by the Rev Mir. Riddle. rector of Grace Epis- copal church, and there was a large conoourse of friends and relatives pres ent. The deceased was a member of the Odd Fellows, and there was a delega- tion from that organization present. The Dallbearers were all members of the Odd Fellows.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
Handkerchiefs.
HaH Pylces and Less.

This is an aftermath of the Christmas selling. and a general clean up of the handkerchief stock remaining after the biggest selling ever knswn in this city.
 All fresh goods
 Women's plain linen and fine lawn hemstitched handkerchiefs. some embroidered edges. others lace trimmed. Splendid values for Sc to 7c. Sale price. 4c each.
 Women's fine linen hemstitched handkerchiefs. 4 and 5z-inch hem. Also one lot of neat initial handkerchiefs of fine linen and hemstitched. Regular 121zc values. Sale price. & each
 Women's fine linen and lawn handkerchiefs, in hemstitched, em- broidered and lace trimmed, sheer and heavy cloth. Values 121ac to 17c. Slightly mussed. Sale price. % each
 A finer lot of women s handker- chiefs, lace trimmed, embroi- dered. scolloped edges. hem stitched and fine colored borders, also plain linen hemstitch; fine qualities in heavy and sheer cloth. Slightly soiled and mussed. Form prices. 25c to 3oc each. Sale price, 1oc each
 Mems white lawn hemstitched handkerchiefs, full slze. also some colored borders, deep henstitch. Excellent values. Worth Sc to Sc. Sale price. 4c each
 Mems pure linen hemstitched handkerchiefs, 4 and 55-inch hem. also line of Japonette initial hemstitched handkerchiefs, regular 10c ard 121zc values. Sale price. Sc each
 Mems fine all-linen handker- chiefs. 1S, 4 and 1z-inch hem- stitch. Value 22c. Sale price,
 l7c each
 
 Children's plain white hem stitched handkerchiefs. Values Sc to Sc each. Sale price, 3 for Sc. Children's dainty colored bor- der handkerchiefs. hemstitched. Values SC to 7c. Sale price, 4cea.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07

Kindly take notice that Ely's Liquid Cream Balm is of great benefit to those
 sufferers from nasal catarrh who can not inhale freely through the nose, but m,,st treat themselves by spraying Tiouid Cream Balm differs in form, but not incidentally from the Cream Balm that has stood for years at the head of remedies for catarrh. It may be used in any nasal atomizer. The price, irl- cluding spraying tube, is 75 cents. Sold by druggists and mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren street. New York;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Sudden Death of pr. Griggs, Prominent
 Waterbury Physician.

Waterbury, Jan. 6.-Dr Edward L. Griggs, one of the oldest and best known physicians in Waterbury, was sound dead in his bed this morning. Heart disease was the cause of death.
 Dr. Griggs had been i'll for several days, but his condition was not consid- cred serious. He was born in South Windham in 1885. and removed to Wa terbury ten years later. He graduated from the Yale Medical school and spent a year in the Long Island college hos Dital. pr. Griggs had been practicing in this city since 1884, although during the last few years he had devoted little time to his profession.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Ten Opinions Handed Down Yesterday

Ten OpInIOns Handed DOWn YeSteruay
 -One Hartford County Case.
 The supreme court of errors handed down ten decisions yesterday at Hart ford. Only one of them is Hartford county case. It is the action of F'ortis H. Allis against Henry F. Hall. No er- TOT is found The details of the case have been printed in the reports of the trials in the lower caurts.
 In the case of state vs. Michael Carey, defendant was charged with an attempt to procure an abortion. The case was tried before Judge Rorabaek in the su-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
HENRY T. RICHARDSON.

Funeral services over the remains of the late Henry T. Richardson, who died on Saturday, will be held this afternoon at the late residence, 215 Henry street. The Rev. MT. H. H. Johnson will off, ciate and the burial will be in the West vile cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
PATRICK sTEET,E

Patrick Steele, aged sixty-two years, died at Springside home yesterday morning of kidney troubles. He was admitted to the institution on August "A, 1891 He leaves a wife, supposedly residing in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
JOSEPH nEMINc.

Joseph Deming, sixty-eight years of age, for some years past an orderly at the New Haven hospital. died at that institution yesterday. Death was caused by acute indigestion and heart trouble. He belongs in South Norwalk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07

Why do some people refer to the United States senate as the million aires club?'
 1T suppose said the advocate of prompt legislation. it is on the theory that time is money. ."-W ashington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
ENTERTAINMENT.
Hyperion rheater.

Tonight Charles Frohman presents
 -'Whitewashing Julia" at the Hyperion with Miss Fay Davis and the strength of the Empire Theater Stock company
 including Guy Standing. This is the
 performance that was thoroughly en-
 joyed at the Garriclz theater in New
 York during it's season which was con-
 cluded on Saturday evening. White
 washing Julia'' is a new comedy by
 Henry Arthur Jones, the famous Eng
 fish author. The opening scene shows
 a charity bazaar in progress. Miss Da-
 wis, who enacts the role of Julia, to whom is given the coating of white
 wash, is New England actress who
 made her first hit in England and who was very popular there before return ling to this country. Seat sale now open.
 Prices s1.5O, s1, 75c.
 Girls Will Be Girls will come to the Hyperion for a return engagement
 Tuesday, Wednesday, January F, 1S. There will be a bargain matinee We'd lnesday. Al. Leeeh, as Professor Dodge. the eminently respectable tutor who escapes from a cock fight and devotes himself for three acts to endeavoring to
 keep out of the hands of the raiders, is funny without ever being boisterous or vulgar. He grasps the fullest measure | of low comedy in each situation, and yet rarely goes very far beyond the bounds of the legitimate. It is safe to say that his work in Girls Will Be
 Girls" will place him firmly among the IstaTs of musical comedy. The piece has more real fun than most of it's sort.
 Mir. Leech loses no opportunity to make the best of this. He is capitally SUD- ported by fair sized company, includ- ing the Three Rosebuds, Felix Haney, Vera Rial, Mary Karr, Edgar Fore man, and an industrious chorus. Girls Will Be Girls seat sale opens Satur- day. Prices bargain matinee. 50 and 25 cents; night s1, 75, 30, 35 and 25 cents. The following is the cast selected by Denman Thompson for the revival of his play, Joshua Whitcomb," which comes to the Hyperion on Thursday might, January IA: Archie Boyd will be seen in the title role. The others are
 Miss Annie Thompson, Miss Maggie
 Breyer, Miss Lillian Sinnott, Miss Ma | rie Curtis, Miss Bessie Graham, Wal ter Gale, Tom Collins, Hector Dion,
 Harry Earl, John Brown and Richard Nesmith.
 Robert Edeson. in ''Ranson's Folly will be at the Hyperion on Friday night, January 15
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
MISS MARY E. sTrTLTvAN

The funeral of the late Miss Mary E.. Sullivan was held yesterday afternoon at ? o'clock from her home, 47 Edwards street, services being read at St. Joseph's S R. c. church by Rev Father Daily.
 The pallbearers were Thomas Calla- han, Charles McGovern, John Moran, William Cox, J. Enseoe, ]. Keenan.
 The flower bearers were William Cur ley, Frank Keenan. William O'Neill, Edward O'Neill, Joseph McMahon, Ed ward Mackey. The flowers were ex- pressive of the high esteem in which Miss Sullivan was held by so many lov- ing friends.
 The tributes included harp from St. Joseph's Guild; standing star, St. Cece- lia's T. A. B. society; cross, family; anchor, Daughters of Honor; pillow, Miss Mamie Williams: wreath, Miss Mollie Keenan,; standing wreath. ". Curley, J. McMahon; plaque, friends in New Haven Clock company; plaque, Mrs. Hopkins and daughter; cross, Mrs. Ernest; plaque, William O'Neill; plaque, Adelaide Hedeman: plaque. Baby En- scoe.
 Interment was in St. Lawrence ceme- tery.
 A high mass or requiem will be sung at St. JoseDh's church this morning at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07

The New Haven Choral union will re- sume the weekly rehearsals tnls even- ing at o'clock at City Mission nall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
How Does An SIS Suit For s Strike
 You As A Bargain

Here's list of reductions the School of Style that will make sensation if bargain prices ever did Not many of the suits less 0o altogether and you'll have to come Thursday to get one. But look the reductions and remember what sort ot suits we have in the School of Style
 30 Suits in miscellaneous assortment of womens and miss es shirt and tailor-made suits Reduced H5 ((l from SIS $15, $l2.5O and S10 to
 About 20 Women's Tailor-made Suits of cheviot broad cloth and voe suits Reduced from SIS. Sl5 HI D(l and SIP 50, to
 Abou so Women's Talor-made Suits of chevio, broad cloth and fancy mixtures, great variety of styles The cheapest of these suits was SIS and some as high E10 as $27 50. All reduced to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07

VICTIMS OF ACCIDENT BURIED.
 Three of the victims of the Cedar Hill railroad accident were buried from Tor felio Eros, undertaking establishment ct 121 Hamilton street, Tuesday.
 The fourth victim, Daniel Francis was buried from St. Johns church yes- terday.
 Two of the victims are still known as Nos. 40 and 236.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
Grand Opera House.

The Corse Payton company is still drawing large audiences at the Grand opera house and the matinee and even- ling performances yesterday were high ly delightful to all The popular prices Iare extremely attractive to many pa irons of the Grand and they are taking advantage of this most excellent oppor- tunity of witnessing high class attrac- tions at low prices.
 The bill for this afternoon and even- Iipg will be Wealth and Poverty "Why Girls Leave Home will be the attraction at the Grand opera house
 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday evenings
 next week. There will be the usual matinee Wednesday.
 It is a play with strong lesson and combines all the qualities which make
 for success in melodrama. The story is that of a young girl in small town
 who leaves home with young man in opposition to her parents wishes, and
 the various scenes depict in thrilling and absorbing fashion the adventures and temptations that befall her in a big city. The production is entirely |new and the scenery and costumes are lavish and elaborate. Vance and Sulli- van are managers of ''Why Girls Leave
 Home" and that is assurance of a
 pleasing production. The company se- lected to present the play here is one of the best that has visited this city during the present season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07
REHINf IF HEg3IliALLE BY G. aFEyFk LIE f@. More of the Low-Priced Undermushl Are
 In Readiness For Thursday

the % Corset the 3o all thee marvellous values unng E ready for a big demand Thursday
  could five worth nothing the the thread But
  So like talk about it. and the other owpced but they not the whole sale by great deal
   steadily
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-07

Robert Edeson in 'Ransons Folly will be at the Hyperion on Friday night, January 15.