davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-16

Thomas Moran Of 11S Mill River street
fell off a trolley car on James street
yesterday morning and disIoeated his
shoulder. He was taken to the Office OF
DR.. J. W. Sweet on Howard avenue,
where the fracture was reduced.
Patrick O'Connell, of East Haven,
slipped on the ice in his yard yesterday
morning and broke his collarbone. He
was attended by DR.. Sweet.
A report was received here yesterday
that William Grant of Newfield street.
A1lingtown, was held up at West river
bridge Monday night. 1t is alleged that
at the point of a revolver two men de-
manded Grants money and watch.
Grant refused to give UP and gave the
highwaymen thrashing.
Director Coe has everything in read
mess, should the weather get warmer
and the streets become dusty, to put
on the railroad sprinkling cars and the
carts, as was done last year. He has
arranged with the New Haven Street
Sprinkling company for the use of the
carts at $3.50 a week. The carts are
hired from individual owners or lessees
at IS a day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-16
ELECTED

Trustees for the Peabody Museum This
Week.
Two directors of the Peabody muse
UNI at Yale were elected this week at
the annual meeting of the trustees OF
that institution in the places of the
late William Collins Whitney, of New
York city, and Professor c. e. Beecher,
formerly curator of the museum. Both
were suddenly stricken down recently.
The Office was the only one which Mr..
Whitney had ever held in connection
with Yale.
In their places were chosen William
W. Farnam, formerly treasurer of Yale
university, and DR.. Arthur 7. Hadley,
as president of Yale. They at once as
sumed office, participating in the bust
ness of the meeting.
The death of Professor Beecher left a
vacancy as curator of the geological
collection at the museum, which was
temporarily filed by the appointment
of Professor Prison, of Yale. He Will
retain this office till the successor of
Mr.. Beecher is named.
The meeting was held in the Peabody
museum. The trustees who were pres
ent were Professor Edward S. Dana,
who is chairman of the board; Profess
sor George ]. Brush, formerly director
of the Sheffield Scientific school, and
Governor Abiram Chamberlain, who Is
an ex-officio member Of the board Pro-
fessor Dana presided as usual. Two
members of the board were absent,
Cornelius Vanderbilt, of New York city,
Yale '95, and United States Senator
George Peabody Wetmore. of Newport,
of the Yale class of 81.
Mr.. Vanderbilt, who succeeded his
father the late Cornelius Vanderbilt,
on the board, is in Europe, and Senator
Wetmore was detained on business in
Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-16

Shadows of a Great City" one of the
best melodramas ever given to the
American stage. will be at the Grand
Opera house Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of this week, with matinees
Friday and Saturday. The attraction
is under the management of C. B. JEFF
ferson, and the company will be headed
by Annie Ward Tiffany in her famous
character of Biddy Roman. This splen-
did play was first given in this city
some years ago, and has been a strong
favorite with local theatre-goers ever
since. The production this season is
said to be more elaborate than ever be-
fore, and includes river of real water,
produced by the aid Of large tank,
which will run clear across. the stage
from wall to wall and is said to hold
forty thousand gallons This will from
all accounts be one of the big events of
the season that the Grand will have.
Besides Miss Tiffany the cast will in
clude Russell Bassett, E. B. Tilton,
Carlotta Gaunt, A. L. Jarrett, Thomas
Meegan, Walter Colligan. w. A. Paul,
Frances Meek, Irene Tilton,. Harry
Dawson, Baby Maud and others.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-16

singer. The comedy and singing are of
superior quality.
Hughey Flaherty as the dancing
newsboy, is successful in making him
self a favorite. He has some very live
" steps.
Gardner and Vincent are good in the
comedy IAN Idyll of the Links.
Mooney and Holbein in an acrobatic
musical act and ]. r. Glenroy with his
talk make up the clio.
The electrograph, with the interesting
war views and the comedy series, closes
the bill.
Prices: Evenings, 10, 20 and 80 cents;
afternoons, 10 and 20 cents; ladies at
matinees, 10 cents; box seats. 80 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-16
Head SOLID SORE
kful Suffering Of Baby and
SSlleeeePlass Nights Of
Mother.
(URED BY cUTlcURA
kin Fair as a Lily with no Scar
l to Recall Awful Sore
| Writes Mother.

ri herewith write out In full the be-
nning and end of that terrible disease,
zema, which caused my babe untold
fering and myself many sleepless
ghts.
My babe was born seemingly fair,
althy child, but when she was three
Peks old a swelling appeared on the
elk Of her head, and in course Of time
oke. It did not heal but grew worse,
d the sore spread from the size of
me to that of dollar. I used oil
hds of remedies that could think of,
Il nothing seemed to help; in fact, it
ew worse. Her hair fell out where
sore was, and I feared it would never
ow again. 1t continued until my aged
cher came on visit, and when he
" the baby he told me to get Cuti-
ra Soap and Ointment right away.
To please him ] did SO. and to nv
rprise by their use the sore began to
al over, the hair grew over it, and
-uuy ouC udc hlCc Hchu Oh udlI, u6r
in Is as fair as q lily, and she has no
ar left to recall that awful sore, and
Is over eight months and no sign of
returning"
Mrs. VIM. RYER, Elk River, MINI.
|" Cure permanent. SO writes Mrs.
Yer. Feb. rs, 1903, SIX years later:
" Your letter OF the 10Th inst. received,
king in regard to the cure of my baby
me six years ago. Well, the disease
S never returned to her head which at
at time was solid sore on top and
bwn the back. Once or twice since
en- patch has come on her hand near
e wrist, but It finally disappeared
ter proper treatment with Cuticura."
old throughout the World; Cuteura Rssovens. eoe
form OF chocolate Coated Pills, 25c per vial Of COY,
htmcnt Soc. Soap. 35c. Depo,s London. 81 chsner
rse aq Papa sls de Ia pait Boston. ls7 Counhns
o. Potter Drug \ Chem. Corn Sole Prnprietora
n send tor a How 70 Cure Ecxsns"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-16

Foy and Clark head the Poll bill this
week with the comedy 1.-THE Curiosity
Shop" laughable creation.
The Piccolo nidgets score successful
~ with their delightful special feature
act.
Foster and Foster have a little plot
in Wanted. a Pianist" A singer who
has engaged a great pianist to accom-
pany him is disappointed, as the pian-
ist does not arrive. A tramp stalks
into the singers studio and proves
eeual to the task of PLAYING for the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-16
Deed
Quit Claim Deeds.

Frederick S. Porter ct al to Henry
Williams, administrator, As feet on
jackson street.
Connecticut Savings bank to Cora B.
Coburn, 100 feet on Union street.
Charles o.. CobsiTn ct Tx. to Gaetano
Ferraiolo, SO feet on Fair street.
Elizabeth E. Willis to Julia Hyatt, 40
feet on Elm street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-16

LECTURE BY REV. MIR. GAMMACK.
Rev. A. j. Gammack, of West Haven,
delivered an address in St. Paurs
church yesterday evening on THE Re-
ward of Citizenship"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-16


Gaetano Ferraiolo to Webel Brewing
company 0neorporated), 100 feet on
Union street, $4,000.
Julia Wyatt to Theodore ]. Acker-
man, 40 feet on Elm street, $1,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-16

uniforms, which is encored again and
again. The military evolutions and
drill introduced here are intricate and
exceedingly well done. A topical duet
by Miss Earl and Mr.. McCree entitled
Strange Things Happen Every Day, :"
is a gem. THE One l Love the Best
Gave That to Me-" despite its senti-
mental title, is excruciatingly funny.
"Wari War! War is a great baritone
number, stung by Mr.. Langlois and the
male chorus. Mr.. Parr has a beautiful
tenor solo entitled ooh Star Of Hope"
which scores a tremendous hit. True
Love Lies But in Our Dreams, sung by
Miss Wentworth, is charming bit of
sentimental melody. "Ninon's Father
Doesn't Seem to Mind gives Mr.. Nc
Cree an opportunity to sing encores I'M
til he is tired. What is Poor Girl to
Do?" is an artistic little hit which is
sung by Miss Earl in her own inimita-
BILE manner. Just Take Things as
They Come by Miss Perkins and Mr..
McCree, issa whimsical duet which
causes roars Of laughter. There are a
number of other good things in Ser
geant Kitty, which want of space pre-
vents us from naming
This attraction comes, direct from
great success at Days Theatre and
the Casino, New York, to the Hyperion
on Friday night. March -.
Seat sale now open. Prices $1.50,
$1.00 and rs cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-16
ENTERT'AINM ENTS.
uvn...o" snsat-.

ftFftA tNN "a
'he attraction at the Hyperion on
ursday, March IL, St. Patricks day,
Stinee and night, will be Shakes
are's Othello, presented by an excel
t company, headed by Mr.. Harry
yton as Othello and Miss Florence
he as Desdemona- Love, duplicity
Dor and craftiness run riot through
thello," unquestionably the most
lodralnatic of all Shakespearean
srks, yet withal it is one of the most
zeresting life plays the Bard of
Son ever gave to the world. 1t more
|arly approaches the melodramatic in
|se, action, plot and situation than
IN of his other numerous works, and
Fee of the characters in it, "Othello, )"
|esdemona" and 'Iago" have enough
{rinsic worth in them to satisfy the
LIST exaoting in their demands for life,
&ility and action.
eat sale now open. Prices Is, so, IS
It's and S1.00.
large and attractive female contin-
bit and an unusually excellent male
brus are features in Sergeant Kitty.
rticular attention is directed to the
sical settings, which comprise an
Usual number of what are described
song hits. There is a quaint little
}g which Miss Earl sings. entitled
h. Kitty which is said to be par
llarly catchy. There is a pretty
INV - ,
refrain that fingers pleasantly in
memory. 1--WE are Gallant Regi-
nf' is a stirring march song, which
Fung by Miss Earl and the entire as
billy Of eighty in glittering Hussar
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-16

Dare Devil Dorothy was greeted
by large audience at the Grand Opera
House last night. The performance will
be repeated again to-day, matinee and
night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Those Filed in the Town Clerks Office
Yesterday
The following deeds were filed for rec
ord in the office of the town clerk yes
terday:
Warranty Deed.
Charles o. Coburn ct ux. to Gaetano
Ferraiolo, 100 feet on Union street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-16
DO YOU KNOW

That the Provident Life aad Trust Co., Of
Philadelphia issues GENERAL ENDOW-
MENT POLICIES at age 81 and under for
lower premiums than whole life polciesi
Well. such is the fgctl For proof send for
rates, giving exact age.
Il. L. DAVIES, Agent.
GA State Street.
New haven. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-16
Amendment

Appointment.
Alice Kelly, administrative Of estate
of John j. Kelly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-16

In the days when Miss Marie Tenn
pest was known as a priina donna Of
light opera she was always great ia
vorite, and many of our theatre goers
have followed her development into the
first Of English condolences with warm
interest. Her engagement at the Hy-
perion on Saturday night, March 49,,
should prove to be one of the most
amusing and enjoyable entertainments
of the season. Her comedy, 1.-THE Mar
riage of Kitty" ran some three hun
dred and fifty nights in London, and
was recently most cordially received
during its long engagement at the Hud-
son Theatre, New York, and recently at
the Hollis Street Theatre, Boston. In
fact Miss Tempest and her play form
one of the very few really remarkable
successes Of the present season. The
Marriage of Kitty" is an adaptation by
Cosmo Gordon Lennox Miss Tempest's
husband) of La Paserelle'' by Fred
Gresac and F. de Croisset. This was
one of Rejane's great successes.
Seat sale Thursday. Prices $500,
$3.50 and $500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-16
sovern...e "a. Bonds.
chicago MARKET.

chicago Market.
Reported over private wire by j. +. Nc.
Lean & Co, % Broad street, New York, and
$40 Chapel street tHublnger Building, New
Haven. Conn. Norman A. Tanner. Man
ager:
Open. High. Low Close
Wheat
H saIy :: ST. ST. $ 81 sS& 3 ~
S NV !. ~ ss* & g. ss&
Oats
july 5ify = -. IL. 50 5aM 5s@ $50 s5A
EfnauciaI.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-03-16

Following are the closing prices reported
by Prince & Whitley, Bankers and Brokers,
% Broadway. New York, and Is Center
street, New Haven. Conn;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04

which held the bells in place had cut deeply into the crossbar. The posts, which are of good diameter, had been cut from a tree, stub of stout branch having been left, forming a "Y" shaped top. From "Y" to "" the crossbar was laid, how long ago mo- body knows. The bells are of bronze, very sweet in tone and bearing the date of 1705.
 Timc had not been so partial to the adobe structure. It's doors were closed, but one of them easily gave way to the force applied. The roof was gone, hay ing crumbled away and fallen In. The tops of the walls were ragged and here and there had tumbled to the in- side, to add to the heaps of debris formed by the wrecked roof
 In one of the rooms-thought by Dr. Mohen to have been the main room of a church-was discovered an immense pile of human bones. The only cover- ing was the routed and broken timbers of the roof and the dust and crumble from the adobe bricks. Naturally, the whole party was mortified, and the loneliness of the place added to the creepiness of the situation. Skulls looked out at them from beneath the gnarl and tangle oI the roof ruins, from dusty covers, from everywhere within the inclosure.
 Scores of skulls, leg bones, shoulder and arm bones, were piled in a heap near place in the walls where an altar might once have stood. It was quite impossible to go from wall to wall without stepping on them, and the bones were bleached dead white.
 With the assistance of the other Americans Dr. Mohen assembled bones for the setting up of 160 skeletons, which subtraction from the several heaps did not seem to lessen them much. He estimates that 800 persons had met death within these grim walls, and by marks on the skulls he infers that some time in the remote past a great massacre had taken place there, probably by Indians.
 Examinations of the remains of the | 160 which he assembled discovered 1 that they were women, but how they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
The Flight of Time.
From the New York Tribune.

From the New York Tribune.
 Men and women who remain single are apt to lose all sense of the passage of time. They are conscious of no percepti- ble difference in their own feelings-they grow older so gradually that they do not notice any particular difference in their appearance, so that 1t is no wonder that every now and then they are brought up as it were with disagreeable shock.
 Where have you come from?' said man to a college chum whom he met at the Grand Central station, and whom he had not seen for what seemed to him only a few years.
 i've just been seeing Tom off to school" said the other.
 ITO schoo1?" repeated the friend, look ing puzzled. ''Why, surely, he must 5e at college by this time.'
 The second man gave a great laugh. "Why, wake up, Rip Van Winklep' he cried My brother Tom, if you are thinking of him, has been through college long ago, and is married. I am talking of my son, who is 12 years old, and is going up to G. for his first term
 Great Scott" exclaimed the first man. feeling somehow as if the years had shriyelled up and blown away. How did you do 1t all so fast?"
 Tt is very difficult to keep track of people that you don't see all the time, remarked a suburban woman. "The other day I went off my own route and took the ferry to Staten Island to visit a friend. On the boat I saw woman with whom I used to be quite intimate. You know Nelly has been so very ill., she said, but now we are so happy, for the doctors have pronounced her out of dan ger
 '' I am so glad I exclaimed cordially How relieved you must ber The truth of the matter being that I did not have the slightest idea who Nelly was.p
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
LETTER HOME FROM THE
 IRON MAN AT THE FAIR

lar Is too small. can't use them. seem Tine collars, only too small for me do not need the cuffs at all. I get enough ana to spare of them from Mac and Anderson.
 Tell Harry Jones I like that last razor inc ana very much appreciate hls remembering me. It is an "A No l, olympus grade" and Olympus grades, you will remember Jim, are high. Besides l claim to be a standing authority now as to excellence of metal. Have not tried the razor yet, for fear that Judge Feagin is thinking of coming up here. I am at tached to- the Judge, but bless my soul, don't fancy being caught within an expo sition block of a razor when the Judge is around. Too hot to sleep in the old jail these hot nights. By the way, Jim, the mosquitoes sure are bad up here among my rafters and girders. I have not had a sound nights sleep in two weeks. Night before last I got so outdone and mad that l slapped at one as big as any horsefly l ever saw on the back of Pegasus, and you ought to have seen the people run ming out of this house. Thought another cyclone had struck St. Louis Mac got the fire department and all the guards together and they finally uuieted the people. Mac told me privately after wards that he was mortified at my lack of endurance and forethought. Speaking of forethought suppose you suggest to the Ingram Litha Water people that they send a case of water to each candi- date for the mayors office, provided, of course, they can spare that many cases, without stinting the supply of their many other customers. If that water will do half what Is claimed for it, 1t will be a great boon to my numerous friends in the home stretch for the mayors chair, If l possibly can I am going around to every voting place and try to vote for every one of them. That Is the way we used to do in Rome and I hear that the custom is still In practice in some parts of America.
 Tell Dr. Phillips that I am indeed glad to hear that he Is at last going to have new High School building Very sorry l can't enter. Possibly, however, the doc tor is not oppressed with the same sorrow. Mac is growing, says the mall is about to close, and l must stop writing. Hence, .'so long" Regards to all.
 Your affectionate cousin,
 VULCAN. P. s. Please ask Fred to see Will Hard Ing at once about that little balance I owe him. As soon as I get home, and settle down, l will try to settle up. As Fred and Harding are largely responsi- ble for my continued absence from Birm- ingham, likely they will be willing to do me that little favor Besides, now that I think of 1t, Fred endorsed my note. Hence I feel absolutely safe, and am sure that Harding will take the same view of 1t. Harding is a fine fellow and makes splendid bank president as talented as he is handsome.
 You might repeat that to him when you go to get my paper renewed.
 VUL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
IN AN OLD MISSION.
Gruesome Evidence of Massacre Many
 Years Ago.

From the Boston Globe
 Nearly one hundred miles from the nearest human habitation, in the north eastern part of the state of Sonora, Mexico, on an elevated plateu in the Sierra Madre mountains, there was made last October a discovery which not only surprised, but greatly shocked, the little band of prospectors, who, led by Dr. Thomas B. Mohen of Washington, D. C., were out in quest of pay signs in that desolate region of the big southern republic.
 Dr. Mohen, who was the surgeon in charge of the medical department of the Walter Wellman Arctic expedition in 1894, which was rendered abortive by too much ice, a great deal of sick ness and an injury to MT. Wellman, devotes his time to prospecting and exploring.
 Sonora, always noted for it's vast mineral wealth, it's illimitable areas of desolate wastes and its nomadic bands of hostile Indians, was entered from Douglas, Ariz. Ter, last fall by Dr. Mohen, another American and party of Mexicans.
 Iney WeHL SOuln ulOie thdh I"o nun dred miles from Douglas, part of the way on a short line railroad operated by mining company, thence into the wilderness on horseback, taking along a pack train with implements and supplies. When about fifty miles from Nacozari, a mining settlement, which, by the way, is seldom in touch with the outside world, they saw on a plateau of about one thousand feet ele- vation an adobe ruin with not another sign in any direction of the country thereaDouts evc- having been inhab- ited.
 ] Ascending to the high ground, they l discovered two large bells of bronze i hung by means of chains on a log oi
 wood supported by two posts. The
 extreme dryness of the country had preserved the wood, but the chains
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04

came there he was not successful by a diligent inquiry in Montezuma, where he met a Spanish priest, in Douglas. A. T., and in other small places where he questioned clergyman and old na. tives, in gleaning the slightest in- formation
 That the ruin is that of church ald convent there seems to be no doubt, and as the marks on the skulls suggest the Indian tomahawk, the inference is that the old-time mission may have harbored nuns and Indian women con yerts. who took refuge there during some savage war.
 Photographs of the bells, the exte- rior and interior of the ruins, the skulls and bones, Dr. Mohen's Amerl- can companion and the Mexicans were made by Dr. Mohen, who while in Bos- ton last week gave them to the Globe.
 His prospecting expedition for firm of miners prevented an exhaustive ex- animation of the ruin and it's surround ings, but the indications from a super flcial examination were that there never had been a permanent settle ment near the bells and the~ adobe building.
 This lack of other signs of human habitation impressed him with the be- lief that this lonely mission was con. ducted by Spanish priests and nuns working in the spiritual interest of some tribe of Indians whose permanent camp surrounded the mission, and when attacked by hostiles their women and old men sought safety inside it's walls.
 Dr. Mohen has reported his discov- cry In Washington, and quite likely he will be sent to Sonora to make a more careful examination. The bells being too heavy for him to handle with his limited facilities, were left as he found them. The were tested, their mourn full notes moving the Mexicans of the party to cross themselves, and bespeak a desire to get away from the uncanny spot before the nightfall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-04
Jay Cook, as an AnoIer.

Jay Cooke, now eighty four years old. and party of friends from Ogontz and Ashbourne made the star catch of the season at Beach Haven, Mass, recent ly The result of the trip affords a good example of MT. Cookes skill as a fish erman. The party of five caught 474 fish in all, of which TIT wer caught by MT. Cooke himself. The entire lot of fish was expressed by Mr. Cooke to members of his Bible class This Bible class has been conducted by Mir Cooke for more than fifty years and has at the present time eighty members.