davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-09
ORDER OF NOTICE. ELLIS P. NYGAR,
 NS. KATHERINE NYGAR. STATE OF CONNECTICUT !

New Haven County. $.
 New Haven, February 27, A D. 1904.
 UPON THE COMPLAINT of the said Ellis |. Nygar, praying for reasons therein set forth for q divorce now pending before the Superior Court in and for New Haven County, to be held on the first Tuesday Of April, A. D. 1904, it appearing to and being! found by the subscribing authority that the said defendant has gone to parts unknown: therefore.
 of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Morning Journal and Cou-s rier | newspaper printed in New Haven in said County, once 6 week, three weeks successfvely, commencing OH or before the 10th day of March. A. D. 1904.
 JOHN CURRIER GALLAGHER, Assistant Clerk of the Superior CourS for
 New Haven County. nl5 St oaw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-09
WANTED
WANTED.

4 SECONDHAND combination safe.
 DRAWER 205a. lne in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-09

The time is past when the palate of
 theater-goers can be tickled by mere
 promises of show girls costumes and
 scenery, in musical comedy entertain
 ments. The large number of failures
 in musical comedy indicates as much.
 Evidently Frank L. Perley, in the pre-
 sentation of "A Venetian Romance by
 his new organization, the Frank L.
 Perley Opera company, is going to
 make a sweeping innovation. In this new romantic comedy opera he says he has found a consistent story, melody that pleases, but which is not tantaliz- ingly reminiscent. and comedy that does not depend on horse-play and slapstick methods to amuse. That he is sincere is evident from the fact that a liberal fortune has been expended in stage painting and dresses, and that the piece has been given an unusually expensive company, numbering over one hundred, accompanied by it's own orchestra and military band, the latter for use on the stage. "A Venetian Ro- nance" will be presented at the lily perion next Saturday, matinee and night. Seat sale opens tomorrow. Prices: Night, s150, $1 and 75 cents: matinee, 25 cents, 50 cents, 75 cents and s1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-09
Grand ,neaa tanuss

Miss" with Nellie Mc7enry in the title role, drew another large audience at the Grand Opera house last night. The play will be presented again to- day, matinee and night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-09
WANTED.

IMMEDIATELY cooks, houseworkers and
 others Good situations. MRS. BABE,
 129 Court street. mi
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-09
IANTEl

NEW Haven Gas Company stock rights.
 lNYESIOR, P. o. Box 1529. city mS 5t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-09
Massage.

MRS. BUSH, 2S1 Grown Street. Magnetic
 Massage. Office treatment from D. Fl Morning by appointment; also treatment at patients residence. an13
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-09
WANTED,

LAUNDRY work to do at home. Good ref erenee. 9 HINE PLACE. n2 7fn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-09
CALIFORNIA OLIVE OIL


 while perhaps not calculated to revolutionize the general taste in table Oil is nevertheless worthy of the notice of those having penehant toward the inves- tigation of comparatively new products. When first offered. the Producers placed upon California Oil a price that was almost prohibitive, with the result that its introduction was handicapped at the start. Now, most of the Growers having discov- cred that if can never command any more price than Foreign Oils, are putting it out at its real market vaIue-and it is accord ingly receiving some little consideration from the public.
 One thing about California Oil in general is oertain-it is pure.
 The Oil we sell is shipped direct to us from the Vineyard of former New Haven man, Mir. E. E. Goodrich of Santa Clara County, California. under his "El Quito" brand, which mark most of our patrons have long been familiar sith in connection with Table Claret
 FL QUITO OLIVE OIL. BOTTLE CASE in so-caIled quarts (6 to gaI.) s 80 5 goo In so-called pints (lz to gal.) 50 1900 Sole AgeHts for Connecticut:
 zlGfaGgfMz
 -5gl J70zs Sz
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-09

The engine used in the production of "The Ninety and Nine" is an exact re- production of a full-sized passenger To- comotive, and was especially designed by the American Locomotive company for Manager Ashnlan. This locomotive is seen upon the stage actually running at the enormous speed of sixty-five miles per hour through raging forest fire, and yet there is mot one spark of fire used.
 The Ninety and Nine will be pre- scented at the Hyperion next Monday and Tuesday and promises to be one of the events of the season. Seat sale opens Friday. Prices 25 cents, 50 cents, f5 cents and $1.
 At the Hyperion un-March IT the pop ular "Othello" company headed by Harry Leighton, Miss Minnie Cob, Frank Lea Short and Miss Helen Sing CT, will be the ttraction-matinee and night. St. Patrick's day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-09
IeltsceII eIIa1teu1ts.
MASSAGE
woMEN'S EXCHANGE.

" v 9ffh-lS %5 To introduce Esperanza Coffee for the
 benefit of consignor, it will be served Iree n the Exchange Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 10 to g. ma 2fn FOR sALE-1.0oo set Patent Stove Brick; every set warranted one year. Ordars ros ccived 76a STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-09
Starnherg's Employment Agensy.

. AE you Looking for arst-class help, city or country, or good situation7 Come. SCI Me. Fair dealings. German spoken. Open evenings. 51 COURT ST Tel l421-2
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-04
Excursion.

For the meeting of the Texas Cat
tie Raisers' Association and Fort
Worth Fat Stock Show at Fl, Worth.
Texas, March 8 and 3. 1904, the p.
v, & N, E. Ry. will sell excursion
tickets from Roswell at the rate Of
1910 o the round trip. Tickets
will be sold via Pecos or Amarillo
with final limit. to leave FIT. Worth
March 13. Tickets on sale via Anna
rillo March s, z and s. via Pecos
March 2 and 8.
NJ. d. BURNS. Agent.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-04
Faveri.e Remedy tor Babies.

4 F~avorite Remedy for Babies.
its pleasant taste and prompt
cures have made C~hamheriain's
Cough Remedy a favorite with the
mothers Of small children. II quickly
cures their coughs and cI'ds and
prevents q danger OF pneumonia
or other serious consequences, 4
not only cures Group. but when given
as soon as the croupy cough appears
will prevent the attack. For sale by
all druggists.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-04

1.-THE existence OF C cOntagiousp d.
sease, ana affef the posting 81 sucl
notices nc person shall enter o
leave said premises except the at
tending Physician and such notices
shall remain posted for at least q
days.
Section lit shall be unlawful
for any person to wilfully mutilate
destroy or tear down any of the no
tees mentioned in the preceding
section or to leave or enter any
premises upon which said notices
-adfVNt- SNyiJCt lnWUoH
have been posted.
Section 81 The City Council OF
the City Of Roswell. may as often as
they deem necessary by order or res
%olution require all persons within
the Corporate limits to be vaccinated
against smallpox, n any failure.
neglect, or refusal to so do will be
deemed a violation of this ordinance.
Vaccine matter shall be provided at
the cost of the city but each person
shall bear the cost of his or her own
vaccination; provided, however. If
any person shall make affidavit that
he or she is unable to pay such cost
it shall be the duty of the City Ply
stefan to vaccinate him or her free
of charge. ~ q,
which any contagious disease has ex
listed shall upon the order of the City
Physician and under his direction
be thoroughly cleansed and fumigat
ed and the quarantine provided in
this ordinance shall not be raised
nor the placards of such premises be
removed until the same are cleans,
ed and fumigated as herein provided.
Section 10. When any contagious
disease which has existed up
on any premises in the City
of Roswell has ceased to ex-
list thereon. and such premises
have been thoroughly cleansed
and fnmigated as herein provided it
shall be the duty of the City Physi-
clan to deliver a certificate of such
fact to the attending physician or to
the owner or occupant OF such prem
fses which certificate shall be pre-
scented to the City Marshal and then
thereupon the City Marshal shall
raise the quarantine remove the pla-
cards and file such certificate with
the Clerk of the City.
Section IL Whenever any nui-
sance, source of filth or cause OF
sickness shall be found on private
property within the city of Roswell
he City Marshal shall order. the
owner or occupant or the person OF
persons who permit snch condition
TO remove the same within 2!
hours, and any person who shall
fail or refuse to obey such order
shall be deemed to have violated the
provisions of this ordinance and
each day such condition shall remain
shall be deemed to be a separate of
Tense. b rf81 tH taf
Section ~. If the owners or oc-
cupants shall not comply with the or
der of the Marshal he may ummOn
sufficient assistance and remove such
source of filth and cause Of sickness
and if admittance to the premises
is refused the marshal or any person
interested may make complaint be-
fore the Police Judge of the City of
Roswell stating the facts of the case
and the Police Judge shall thereup-
on issue a warrant to the marshal
him to take sufficient
aid and between the hours of sun
rise and sun set to proceed to such
place and remove such nuisance.
Of filth or cause of sickness.
and the City Physician may attend
and direct the City Marshal in the
service Of such warrant.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-04

Now Is the time to SOW bluegrass
and white clover. Bone meal Is good
to make your lawn greeu--Roswen
Pfoauce Z seed co., ao,otfsH
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-03-04

measles no public fp1tfq& fhsQ be
held aside from memb4$fn i'
ly and no minor child shall attend
Esasf Irrsr1l.
aedsiqeH Il shall be the duty
of all physicians. nurses. and mid
wives practicing within the limits Of
the City Of Roswell. to keep an accur
ate record OF all births and deaths
occurring under their supervision
aPpd upon the last dAay. Of Zach month
every SUCH physician, nurse. or mid
wife shall file with the City Ply
stefan a written report of such birth
or death; such. reports shall be pre-
pared upon blanks furnished by the
City and intssse pf births shall give
date OF birth. sex of child and name
of the parents thereof and in cas-
of deaths shall give the date OF
death and cause thereof. the name.
age and occupation of the deceased.
Section IS. In case OF births and
deaths. where no physician, nurse. or
midwife is in attendance such report
shall then be made by any parent
Or relative of such born or de-
ceased person. by any person in
charge or by any one having
knowledge of the @ facts. Any
person who shall fail to make
the report required by sections Is
and l6 OF this ordinance within ten
lays of the date wherein the same
is required to be filed shall be deem
I'd to be guilty of a violation Of this
ordinance. evUh W3f g 10 er71al
Section II. Any person who shall
conceal, secrete or hide upon his or
her premises any nuisance prejudic-
iar to the public health or any
source of filth or cause OF sickness
or shall fail or refuse to make
lnOwn to h proper authorities
he existence of any contagious dis
,ase within "a hours after the same
becomes known to him .or her or
hall violate any Of the pro-
iisions of this ordinance in any
name shall be deemed to be guilty
If a misdemeanor and upon convic-
ion thereof shall be fined in any
sum o less than $500 nor more
han $4,000 or by imprisonment in
he City Jail for a period not less
han five days O more than thirty
lays or by both such fine and impris
nment in the discretion Of the
.ourt trying the case.
Section is. This ordinance after
is passage and approval as required
~ law shall be published in the Ros-
veil Record. a newspaper Of gen
raj circulation published at Roswell
lew Mexico. and shall be in full
,orce and effect from and after the
fifth day after such publication.
Passed by the City Council March
md. 1904.
Approved this 3rd day Of March.
904.
L. b. TANNEHILL.
Acting Mayor ofthe City of Roswell.
r 4o Haa
Attest:
J. BECK.
City Clerk
Published March 4, 1904.-Record)
Excursion.
For the meeting of the Texas Cat
tie Raisers' Association and Fort
E|
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-02-04

Lincoln, slowly, wiping his hands;
mo, rather think not. When you
have an elephant by the hind legs and
he is trying to run away, it's best to
let him run" Thompson was not ar
rested
Late in the afternoon the president
set out for his daily drive. accom-
panied only by his wife. During the
drive he told her of his plan to return
to Illinois and open a law Office at
Springfield or Chicago After his re-
turn from the drive he received a
group of old friends from Illinois to
whom he said that a theater party had
been made up by Mrs, Lincoln for
that evening-Gen. and Mrs Grant be-
ing her guests-to see Laura Keene at
Fcrd's theater in Our American
Cousin. John Wilkes Booth, on the
failure of plot to kidnap the presi-
dent was lingering at the capital, and
where he heard of Mr. Lincoln's in
tended visit The assassin had I'M
questioned entrance tc every corner
of the playhouse, and had made provi-
sion against interruption while in the
presidents box by preparing a large
wooden bar to fit in the corner Of the
wall and the panel of the door, in
which a small peephole was bored in
order that before entering he might
the better take in the relative position
of the Occunantc
The presidential party was tardy in
its arrival, and when it came it was
made up differently from what had been
expected. Gen. and Mrs. Grant had
decided to go north that night, and two
young friends, the daughter of Senator
Ira Harris and his stepson, Major Rath-
bone, had taken their place. The cur
tain had just risen when the presi-
dental party entered, and the orches-
ira announced the event with an out
burst of Hail to the Chief. The audi
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-02-04

was ended and the most helpful friend
CT the vanQuished south was the wise
and generous man who was already
taking thought as to how he could most
speedily heal its wounds. For days
lincoln had carried about with him a
lighter heart and mere cheerful
countenance than had been his during
the four years of war, and never had
he seemed to his intimates more cheer
full than on that morning. At meet
ing OF the cabinet, mainly devoted to
a discussion Ct Sherman's movement
against Johnson and the return of the
revolted states to their old relation
the presidents talk was all of
clemcncy toward the southern people
and their leaders He hoped" writes
Secretary Wells. that there would be
no persecution, no bloody work after
the war was over. There was too much
desire ON the part of our very good
friends to be masters, to interfere and
dictate to those states, to treat the
people not as fellow.citizens; there
was too little respect for their rights
He didn't sympathize in those feel
ings"
The same spirit was again evidenced
by the president before the end of the
day To Assistant Secretary Dana at
the war department came a telegram
from the professionalism at Portland,
Me. saying II have positive informa-
ton that Jacob Thompson will pass
through Portland tonight, in order to
take steamer for England What are
your crders?" Thompson. a whilom
member of Buchanan's cabinet, was a
conspicuous confederate. and for some
time had been employed in Canada as
a semi-diplomatic agent of that govern
ment. Dana took the telegram to
Stanton. His order was prompt Ar
rest him But" he added. first see
the president All business was
over at the white house and Dana
found no one in the presidents Of
flee. but as he was turning to go cut
Lincoln called to him from little
side room. where he was washing his
hands "Hallao. Dana" he said. What
is It? What's up" Dana read him the
telegram What does Stanton say
he asked He SAYS arrest him. but
that should refer me question ID
you, was the answer Well said
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-02-04
OLD CANAL
COMPANY
FIGHTING.

Paris, Feb. "A number of stock
holders of the original Panama Canal
company have signed a petition to the
minister of justice praying for an in
junction against M. Gautron, the liquid
ator of the company, and the appoint
ment of new liquidator on the ground
that Gautron is incompetent to protect
their interests. Gautron holds suffi-
cient stock of the original company to
have controlling voice in the pro,
posed sale of the canal to the United
States. In explanation of this action
an American official who assisted in
the investigation of the eompanys af.
fairs made by Attorney General Knox
said last night that this petition
amounted to nothing, as the entire
question had been fully considered by
the courts during the previous litiga
tion between the old and new compan-
les, and that the question was there
fore one which had been decided by the.
court of competent jurisdiction, and
moreover, the ministry of justice is in
favor of sustaining the regularity of
the company's present administration.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-02-04
Dramatic Tale of The Lincoln TRAGEDY


On April IA, thirty.nine years ago,
Abraham Lincoln, president of the
United States, was shot by John
Wilkes Booth. The American people
now have three of these Sad ami
versaries to keep in mind, for Lincoln
on April Is, 1865, Garfield on Septem-
Der 49, 1881, and Mckinley on Sep
TENDER IA, 1901, all died from the bull
lets of assassins' revolVers. Prob
ably all of these lamentable occur
rences remain fresh in the minds of
Americans. How President Lincoln,
while attending play at FoTd's
theater in Washington was merci-
lessly shot down by the fanatic Booth;
how James A. Garfield, while waiting
in the Baltimore and Potomac depot at
Washington, about to leave for a
pleasure trip through New England,
became the victim of Charles j.
Guiteaus bullets, and how William Nc
Kinley, while extending his hand to his
assassin at Buffalo, N Y, was treach-
erously shot down by Leon F. Czol-
gosZ, these three episodes will remain
among the saddest in American his
tory. The thrilling story of the as
sassination OF Lincoln has been told
again by Rufus Rockwell Wilson in his
book, Washington; the Capital City
from which we reprint the following
facts, the picture of the house in which
Lincoln died and a view Of Washing
ton as IT was in Lincolns time
Lincon's death had been often
threatened during his four years in
the presidency, and at least one at,
tempt had been made to carry these
threats into execution. hat was in
August, 1864, when he was fired upon
from ambush while riding, late at
night, and unattended, from the white
house to his summer cottage at the
soldiers home. But on April IA. 1865,
his friends felt that they no longer
need fear for his safety. The war
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-02-04
CHAPTER XXI.

Countess Stani had, perhaps, given
more attention to the arrangements
of her house than any other woman
over cared to do Everything was
picturesque, beautiful and graceful,
Her saloons presented combina.
tiCn of cClOrs that charmed all eyes,
She could arrange flowers, pictures
and statues as few others had the gift
of doing
But on this evening when what she
called THE Committee of Taste" was
to meet, she chose the prettiest spot
in all Florence for the rendezvous.
1t was n scene from Arcadia. The
blue Sky, the shining river, the tall,
tufted trees, the vine.covered arbCr
and the beautiful women on whom the
sunlight fell mellowed and softened
through the green foliage Three wo.
men. SO wondrcusly fair that 1t seem.
ed like a caprice Of chaliCe they should
have met together Leigh, with
her grand, passionate beauty; Coun.
tess Sitaui, radiant as a star, and Lady
SNlNN H. ptllttl III Utl pure ellHllSn
lovelness. The three were sitting to.
gether bending over a book of eos.
tunes. and the two gentlemen stood
looking at them,
Prince Cesare was handsome, at.
tractive man; he had the dark, mel
ancholy face so common among the
Italians. proud. too, with CLEANS az
light and tenderness that made him a
favorite with all women He had
known Lord and Lady Selwyn for
some months, and the more he saw cf
Lady Selwyn the more deeply he adj
mlred her.
Had she been free, Prince Cesare
would not have hesitated moment in
asking her to be his wife Her fair,
pure face charmed his fancy; he
thought her perfection. and cuvied
Lord Selwyn more than he envied any
other man. He had no ridiculous or
dishonorahle notion of falling In love
with his friends wife; he was as noble
and chivalrous as the grand old Ro-
mans from whom he descended but
he admired and liked her sufficiently
to regret that he had not met her be.
fore she became Lady Selwyu Coun.
tess Sitani. whom nothing ever
escaped, watched with great delight
the fealty and homage the young
prince offered To the beautiful English,
woman He had been SO proud. SO
sure of never loving any one SO con.
tident In his ewn strength. that she
was pleased to find him falTihle after
all
To he Continued
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-02-04

Cnce rose and there were cheers and the
the president and his party passed into
the box, The play had reached the sec
end scene of the third act when Booth
passed unnoticed and approached the
entrance to the presidential box. Halt
ing behind pile of loose chairs in the
aisle, he drew a visiting card from his
pocket and handed it to the messenger
at the door, saying he knew the presi-
dent. A moment later he was in the
passage behind the boX, and having
closed the door he barred it inside
This done he opened the door leading
from the passage to the box and
entered. He carried pistol in his
right hand and moved so cautiously
that no one heard him The president
was sitting with bowed head, intent
upon the play Booth crept up with
in a foot of his chair, took aim at his
head and fired. The report of the
shot rang through the theater. and
those in the audience unfamiliar
with the play thought it a part of the
performance,
Not so the occupants of the box.
Rathbone, who had sprung to his feet
at the sound of the shot, grappled
with the intruder only to receive a
blow from the dagger which Booth
now held in his hand Rathbone's
hold relaxed and Booth appearing
at the front of the box. shouted: Sic
semper tyrannis," and vaulted the
railing A spur on his loot caught
in the folds Of one of the flags forming
part of the draperies, and he fell
heavily to the stage below. distance
of Il feet His left leg bent and a
bone snapped as he struck the floor.
but he was on his feet in an instant,
and facing the wondering house. cried
tragically. The south is avenged.
Then still braudishing his bloody knife
he turned and disappeared behind the
scenes. In the confusion of the mo
ment two men from the audience leap.
ed upon the stage and followed Booth
in close pursuit. but the assassin
struck at che with his dagger. eluded
the others grasp. plunged through a
familiar exit. leaped to the saddle Of Q
waiting horse, and galloped away.
When Rathbone succeeded in an
barring the door SO securely closed