davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-30
A FEW POINTERS. 6

The recent statistics of the number of deaths show that the large majority die with consumption. This disease may commence with an apparently harmless cough, that can be cured quickly by Kemp's Ralsam for the Throat and Lungs, which is, guaran- teed to cure and relieve all cases. Price 25c and soc. Sold by all druggists. Sample mailed free. Address Kemp's Balsam, Le Roy. N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-30
Brief Mention.
High water to-day, 5:25 p. m

High water to-day, 5:25 p. m.
 A Christmas cantata and entertain ment was given by the Children's church in Bushnell hall last evening. MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Messinger of S2 Whalley avenue entertained the members of the Whalley avenue Whist club last evening.
 W, A Glasford, who was the weather observer in this city about twenty-three years ago, has just had charge of lay ing the cable and telegraph lines from Seattle to Nome.
 A big brewery wagon of the Bal lantine brewery became caught in the car tracks at Grove and State streets yesterday morning, With the aid of a trolley car the wagon was freed.
 The annual Christmas entertainment of the Sunday school of the First Bap- list church was held last evening at 7:sO o'clock in the social rooms of the church and was greatly enjoyed.
 At the whist party given by William Fowler council, o. U. A. M, in Milford Wednesday, evening, there was a fine time enjoyed by those present. Prizes were won by Miss Menbauer, R. w. Tibbals and Charles Benham
 Mrs. J. A. Beaven, wife of Editor Beaven of the Branford Citizen, is away in New York state, having been called away Monday night by the death of an uncle in Candor, N. Y. Mrs. Beaven may not be able to return to Milford for week or more yet.
 Policemen Whildey and Ahearn, de tailed to patrol Westville, are investi- gating the report of a prize fight in Westville recently. They were instruct ed to investigate the matter by Chief Wrinn, but thus far have not been able to find any confirmation of the story. The choir of Christ church will have elaborate musical exercises Sunday night, the principal number to be a cantata, The Story of Bethlehem, ! words by Shepcott Wensley, and music by John E. West. The soloists will be MT. Frank Mauer, tenor; Mir. Law renee Sullivan, baritone, Master Harry Ripper, soprano.
 CLOSED ALL DAY.
 Monday, January 2, 1905, for Inven-
 tory.
 As we do not deliver any goods on Monday orders should be placed on Saturday.
 JOHN GILBERT & SON.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-30
ANGELUs RECITAL

At Warerooms of Treat & shepard To-
 Morrow.
 An Angelus recital will be given to- morrow at the wareroorls of the Treat & Shepard company, this city. Mrs. Clara Ford okeson, soprano, will assist. The programme follows: Dolores Cuban Danza...... Neil Moret Ungarischer Tanz- -Op. H.. Moszowski whispering Winds .............. Sauer Soprano solo ........ ,....,.
 Mrs. Okeson. The Swallows-Op 15............. Ascher The storm Weber Tarantelle Fantastique .......s.. Glider Soprano solo ....,.......
 Mrs. Okesorl. Song of the Brook -Op. 2, No. 4..Nevin The Gondolier. c. Powell
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-30
DO YOU ENJOY CoUGHTNGY

If not, go to your druggist at once and get a bottle of Kemp's Balsam, which quickly relieves and permanent ly cures all irritation and diseases of the throat and lungs. A slight and ap- iparently harmless cough may develop into a very serious complication. Price 25c and 5Oc, all druggists. Sample mailed free. Address Kemp's Balsan, lLe Roy, N,.Ys
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-30
NAOMI REBEKAH LODGE.

The election of officers of Naomi Re- bekah lodge was as follows: Noble grand, Mrs. Rachael Weinberg; vice. grand, Mrs. Ida Reed; recording secre- tary, Mrs Libbie Griswold; financial secretary, Mrs. Lottie Upson; treasurer. Mrs. Jennie Sparks; third trustee, L. A. Huntley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-30
coAcH R.AFFERTY1 WAs HERE

Charles Donnelly Rafferty, field coach Of the Yale football eleven the past fall and captain year ago, returned to this city yesterday afternoon a business matter for a short stay. He dined at the New Haven house yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-30
New Haven, conn.. Dec. 2, 1O4.

On account of the illness Of J. J. Dondan, manager of the Western Un- ion Telegraph office at the New Haven depot, Harry Wharton has been made acting manager.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-30

Got a Constant Headache 9.-Ten chances to one the secret of your suf- fering is that white mans burden,' ! Catarrh. Here's a sentence from one mans evidence for Dr. Agnew's Catar- rhal Powder-"Cnc application gave me instant relief cleared the nasal apassages and stopped the pain in my head" It's quick safe and sure treatment, and it never fails to cure, 50 cents.-73
 Sold by ". H. Hull and Gillespie 6 Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-30

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and we'll tried remedy. Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup. for children teething. It soothes the child.
 softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoeas TWentY-aYe cents a bottle,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-30

The second junior assembly will be given in Harmonic hall this evening. This will be the first under the auspices of the new committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-30
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Dec. 2s, s p. m. Forecast for Friday and Saturday, For New England and Eastern New York: Fair Friday and Saturday; fresh west winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-30
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

If you are going away. for . short or long period. the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge The address may pc changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-30
CLOSED ALL DAY.

Monday, January ?, 1905, for Inven-
 tory. As we do not deliver any goods on Monday, orders should be placed on Saturday.
 JOHN GILBERT & SON. 2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-30
Local Weather Report.

New Haven. December 2s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-30
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITBlrs or INrEREsF CoNoERE-
 ING EEW HAVEN PEOPLE

Asa other People Known su This city,.
 IntertstIns sOelr, Event. Here aad
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-12
SPECIAL TRAINS
WILL CARRY THE CROWDS FOR
BIG REPUBLICAN RALLY
NE ExT&5TUEsDAY NIGHT.

Next Tuesday night the people will
have an opportunity to hear two of
the best speakers in the United States,
Hon Joseph G. Cannon, speaker of the
House Of Representatives, and Hor
Adam Bede, Congressman from Min
nesota- This will be a rare opportu
nifty to hear these distinguished men.
s$ Specia1 trains will accommodate
the people who desire to come here.
q special will leave Morgantown at
6:15P NJ, stopping at intermediate
points. 1t will leave here on its re-
turn trip to Morgantown at II o'clock
p NJ. There will also be a special run
to- Manning ngton after the speaking is
over No; special will be run from
Warrington to the meeting as the
people can come in on No. 46 or on
NO. Uncle Joe Cannon is worth
going miles to hear and Adam Bede
IS spel1bindert of National reputation.
Be sure to hear these speeches.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-12
BABY BO
XII
4. CHILD TWO YEARS sANDsEVEnt
MONTHS OLD sTRISEsS oNE
MONTH OLD D#BABY,ScAgys
ING DEATH.

NEW YORK Oct. bat
characterized as remarkabIe
stance of fantfl le iea1o aird slr1s
dtctiyeness was the ki1Iing his
tie baby sister. by Emmett 5inson
two years and seven month
son of Mr.. and Mrs Nficha ael Robis
son, of Nyack;
The boy. killed the mont
fant while it lay IN It's Grad
bronze statuette on Sss.atrrda
striking it six lows sPhe & mott va sFa
Jealousy because his & nose
of joint as the happ 5nother
times says toS her 9TH her chi dren heil
a new baby arrive
The dead baby was bur tester.
daysafter the coroner
quest and rend Tered e verdict
Gladys Robinson was 1sil led
brot Who's tend er aga makes
irEesponsibl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-12
BLOODHOUNDS
ON HIS TRACK
FORMER CONVICT SEIZED SMALL
GIRL AND DRAGGED HER
AWAY - SMALL SISTER
RAISED ALARM.

WHEELING, W. Va, Oct. 12.-
Bloodhounds will be put on the trail
of William Johnson alias Archer
Jones, former convict, alleged to have
kidnapped pretty fourteen-year-old
Lulu Shemicl1. of Glennova, last even
ing at about seven o'clock. a.s.
Up to noon no trace had been dis
covered of the whereabouts of the
girl. The affair was of the most dtr-
ing nature. The girl. with a smaller
sister, went to the hillside to get The
COWS and drive them home. She was
accosted by the man and attempted to
run, but was seized and dragged of,
despite her struggling. The smaller
sister gave the alarm
The police We're at once commun-
Gated with but late last night no trace
had been discovered Foul play is
one theory, though it is somewhat set
aside by a report that they were seen
in Martins Ferry close to midnight
Miss Schemicl1 is about four feet
eight inches high, pretty, and her
face is surrounded by an abundance
of light hair 1t had been her custom il
the evening to go after the COWS and
she had never encountered
any one. Johnson is probably five feet
eight inches and at the time had on
a slouch kat, black pants, wore an I'M
dershirt and a handkerchief about his
neck. He talks with lisp, is round
and about 25 years old.
The only object of the kidnapper
was criminal assault as the girls par
ents have no money with which to
pay a ransom. Fifty dollars reward
has been offered.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-12
GOV
A. B. WHITE.
AND HON. TAILOR VINsQN Will.
ADDRESS THE VOTERS
MANNINGToHSo ON sATuR-
DAY.

The c!t3zers OF Alanningtcn and NJ
ciaity viii Lave an opportunity nj ext
Saturday afternoon 10 hear two Scf III
most eloquent speakers in the State.
Governor A. 3. Waite and Hon. II. n
fEinson, says the Record
Governor White and AIR. Ni1sen Of
Huntington are among tho most able
expounders of truth regarding the rea
cent tax legislation that We have. ard
their coming means that what littla
foggishness remains In the minds OF
a few regarding the practical workings
of the new tax laws is to be cleared
away.
These eloquent speakers will dis.
cuss the taXsbills in connection with
the campaign issues and will explain
in detail the effect they will have on
the owners of property in West vir-
ginia
This will he the governors fist
visit to Mannington and the people
of the city and the surrounding coun-
try will turn out in large numbers
and make his reception an enthustas-
tic one.
Hon. z. T. vinson, who will accom-
pany the governor Is a forceful and
entertaining speaker.
The public school auditorium has
been engaged for the distinguished
visitors, their addresses being sclled-
uled for 2:3o O'Clock Saturday after
noon.
The Elks band will furnish the mu-
sic.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-12
.RylJL. A 4 S
judo REEoE REfzzARp As
cRiElIegA CouR Ne EN
SAT f0NAL ACTION AGAIN.
JUDGE JACKS
sEEcE aLfzzl.,AJ,RlFlipi- /; l.,J,5l Flii-
........:s.....;3! :.

q FaiSr5Rs snIRc 2s4s
i4I7Eere is no proceed 40 I'D ioaE Eof
the Wood Count innfnal otlit
terday On the app1icatIo Iol Of .I1dge
Reese Blizzard District .s eorlles,
judge Charles %: Eorrer. s:rsfIe
and alta chnlent for Iadg OH
5JacSsor OF the J1lited statas
.eTn district fsst
coEna2ailded that ilrist besa
fore the crirainal ~ eourt show
willy he has not been z there give
testimon IN the case Of ne sstate#Y
Joe DIllard. twice gconvi cted of felony
Judge Jackson, known lresn
the cottn try as tn e s.si ron jueg sftst
who is the only person 4 wing who d1Is#
such position who wa s appofnf ted byjs
Lincoln, went to Charles
ton to lay at noon, md I the Billiard
case case was called 2 soc aftef8S
Deputy William Dudley 81 e.1t
Charleston to serve The
Judge Jackson. and 81 befcre
the Criminal Court.
No greater surprise has been
created in any court IN this city
when Judge Blizzard made5an earnest
appeal to the court to compel fudge
Jackson to appear hereS ass
Joe Dillard Is Ia n negro senp ployed
tho home Of Judge kson, shot
Robert Clark four years Iis
case has been continued from me toSs
time and twice perdicts have been
found and new trials granite irst
ne was convicted Of. mali cloIis hoot
ng, next OF unlawfu sl1ootln
Jackson is said TO be ileS mos i ir
witness.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-12
BRONZE STATUE
OF FREDERICK
THE GREAT or GERMANY. Will.
94@5 EFF RECE!N5DslkF WASHING
TON WITHIN A FEW DAYS.

WASHINGTON. Oct 12The
bronze statue of Frederick the Great
which is to be unveiled on the es-
planade of the Army War college No
yember 10 will be received in Wash
inSton within a few days.
The statue arrived in Baltimore
from Germany several days ago.
Baroness Won Sternberg, wife of the
German Ambassador will unveil the.
figure in the presence of an impressive
gathering of high officials of the gov
ernment and distinguished guests
The principal address of the occa-
sion will be delivered by President
Roosevelt after the German Ambassa-
dor makes the speech OF presentation.
Secretary of War Taft will also speak
in behalf of the Army and the Marine
Band will play the National anthems
of America and Germany during tie
officers of the army and
navy who come of German descent
will be invited to attend the cere-
monies.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-12
WILLIAM A.
GIROD DEAD.
THE ViCTIM OF TIE GAS ExPLo-
SION DlE0sAT THE CITY
ALtYESTEROAY.
A SAD DEATH.

| William A Girod, of Minersyille
who was brought to the City Hospital
yesterday morning, badly burned, as
the result Of a lamp explosion the
night before, died of his injuries at 8
O'Clock in the afternoon. The re
mains were taken away from the hos
pital at 4 o'clock, preparatory to
burial from his home. He was highly
respected by all who knew him, and
thoughtful providerl for his house
hold, having come to his death while
looking after their wants, and then
trying to save their lives from the
fire originating as#above noted. He
was 81 years old, and leaves a wife
economy and thrift while living, they
are at least preserved from want, in
that he owned a pleasant little home,
carried $1,000 life insurance in one
of the leading companies, will also re-
-ceive. about $500 from other benef-
ciary orders of which he was mem
Der, and besides had to his account
$500 in bank. None Of these can
compensate for the life so suddenly
taken away, but they will in part
serve to relieve the inconvenience
caused by his unexpected and sad
death.
Mr.. Girod was a member of family
of twenty-five children. The father
came to this country from Switzer-
land about twenty years ago, when
William was a little boy The family
is of French descent. At Irondale
Furnace, this State, the family lived
for several years. When Foreman
Scott Reppert came to the New Eng
land mines, the family came to that
town. Seven or eight of the brothers
work at the New England mines. De-
ceased was a machine operator, and
was considered one Of the best work
The Eureka lodge, X. Of P, of Wat
son, have charge of the funeral,
which will take place from the home
at New England tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock. Interment will be made |
n Woodlawn cemetery
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-12
B B AIlNDS
And DEMOCRATS.
GREETED SENATOR DAVIS AND
PARTa OAKLAND THIS
IdoRNING NG---NVEREA ATz&PlED-
MONT LAST NIGHT.
q Plublishe Press. e )

oAKI.AND; oct "a brass
band and several hundred loyal Demo
crats greeted the Davis special when
ssSit arrived here this morning, the first
top Of Sfhe day Last night was spent
sPieamont w . Va, for years the
home Of Senator Davis.
David B. Hi. Senator Daniels, of
Virgina, and former Governor
sVhYte. Of. Maryland, the speaking
partners Of Senator Davis, are still
t$resting from the fatigue Of twelve
8Speeches yesterday Senator Davis
rs keeping up wonderfully well, and
says he enjoys meeting the men whom
" he worked with in West Virginia on
the Maryland branch Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad years ago.
Ss The Party at Grafton.
GRAFTON, w. Va, Oct. 12-Bad
weather lessened, but did not dampen
the. enthusiasm of the people who met
the Davis special train at points in
West Virginia today. Senator Davis
condned himself to brief remarks
upon local issues and appealed for
personal support in the national fight.
His remarks are original and his
latest method of introducing himself
fhis8nanner:
am hat fellow Davis, who is go
sIng u around the State looking for
friends.
Senator Hill. of New York, used his
yesterday's speech on rainy weather
xSat every point with pleasing effect:
II can stand for rain, 50 can the Dem
Socradc party, but we cannot stand for
that Of the Republic = was what he
had to9say.
oakland, former Governor
z gsYhyte,Sof Maryland, bitterly attacked
ERooseyelt for his 1'desire@ to set up a
monarchy s.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-12
RUSSIANS
B q
IN THE RATTLE $Er5kDENshoAfs
GOING on LiT;TlzE lzESfa Ewes d 1Fs sS
TIE coNFLic fSaN otht
OBTAiNABLE.sS
portant witness.
CBy Pub1isbee,1rL.g; n 81

4
LONDON, Oct. bat OF
Mukden is on, and the forces8of
the Russian and Japanese arrIlies are
to-day engaged in the q probabfy
equal to that Of Lao
south of the FIoIy
Little of news has leaked thro1gfi
regarding the fight bti such OH
tainable indicates that the u apanase
are again more than holding
own against the fghting 81 forcesso
Gar.
A dispatch received
burg states that the battl
along the entire Japanese
which extends from the rafl
ward to Kaotaftse distance ali on
twenty miles. The Russians are said
to have lost heavily. iii efrSW ounIed@ ~
including General Danfeloff com
mander Of the Sixth Sibarian corps
Field Marshal Cyama reports
Russians are being iWorsted I4e says
the fight is progressing D
anese# successes, and that fhe$
attack has been repufse ed.,| Aside s8
this nothing in anyway official
been obtained.
According TO dispatches sracei#ad
within the past few days the Sforwari
of the ia us Jan 81
October s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-12
old STUDIO BURNED
CONTAINED THOUSANDS OF DOL
LARS WORTH OF STATUES,
MEDALLIONs ETC.
(By Publishers Press.)

WINDSOR, VT, Oct: 12.-The old
across the Connecticut, in Cornish,
N III, was burned last night.
It contained thousands of dollars
worth of statues, plaster casts, medal
lions and other valuables, represent
ing the work of months of this cele-
sbrated sculptor and his assistants.
The clay model of Marcus Daily,
the copper king of Montana, which
had been accepted by those ordering
the statue, and the model of Charles
Stewart Parnel1, recently inspected
by John e. Redmond, were among
the works destroyed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-10-12
STORY OF AN Ex
CITING EVENT oFTHE WAR
OF THE SIXTIES.
MR.. D. j. CURRY RECENTLY Wis.
TIED OLD BULL RUN FIELD
AND FOUND A RELIC.
FORMER YEARS IS NOW ONLY
BITS OF IRON.

|441 ii a
relic which recalls most exciting;
time to his mind. 1t is the remains
of a gun which he picked up on the
Bull Run battle field during the re
cent army maneuvers at that historic
spot. All the more does he value the
bits of old iron since it is fact that
Mr.. Curry placed the gun there more
than forty years ago.
During the Civil War Mr. Curry
was member of Company B, First
West Virginia Cavalry. Previous to
the latter part of the year 1862 the
cavalry of the United States in this
war was not organized into a distinct
part of the army but was scattered
around among the infantry and artil-
lery-
When the second battle of Bull
Run was fought Mr.. Curry's company
was a part, of Gen. John Beaufort's
brigade. According to Mr.. Curry's
story, that part of the Union army to
Jacllson's stragglers through Thor
oughfare Gap and on the evening Of
August %, 1862, they had a sharp
fight at point about half way be
tween Centeryille Heights and the
famous Henry house. Fiercely was
the battle waged between the cavalry
of the two opposing armies, the horses
heads being not more than twelve
feet apart. Here Mr.. Curry says that
he emptied his large pistols into the
enemy, expecting every moment to
ha of of Nhan n
victory seemed certain for the Union
forces. the Confederate cavalry gave
way and disclosed columns of infantry
which had the Union forces almost
Immediate flight was the only pos
sible show and as many of the cavalry |
as We're able, started. Captain Hess
and seven men were cut off from the
rest of the forces. Many of the Union
forces were captured and the squad of
eight, of which Mr.. Curry was mem
Der, was hotly pursued. In crossing
Bull Run at Balls Ford, Captain Hess
vas captured The other seven went
on and stayed that night in the woods.
Mr. Curry was a sergeant and nat
lrally became the commander of the
ltlle squad, not one OF WnOm knew
heir whereabouts and who were likely
o come upon a large Confederate
orce at any time. They knew not
vhere their own army was but they
we're soldiers and knew no fear. Tie
leNt morning the little band started
ut< to win or lose, with all odds in
avor of the latter. 1t was the inten-
ion of Mr.. Curry to lead his men
0 where they had been cut off from
he main army and there take the
rail and attempt to find the camp.
In a few minutes after they had
tarted they saw ahead a band Of
bout TWENTY-FIVE cavalrymen in the
inform of the Union army. Mr..
urry was&a little susp spiciouss and told
1e e.3 men that the chances were that
1e men were rebels in blue unis B.