davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-09
Local weather Report.
BRIEF MENTION.

High water to-day, 1O:S9 p. m.
 John Dewar. an employe at the steel mills at the Annex, had his right arm so badly crushed by a trayeling crane there on Monday that it is expected that the member will have to be am putated,
 Yesterday Director James B. Goes men felled another of the decayed elm trees in the Green. This one is located on the Church street side, near Court street. "The public works department contenplates raging two other smaller trees on the Chapel street side of the Green.D said MT. Coe.
 Fred Hirsh of thist city is making an extended tour through the west in con nection with his patent and manufac- turing business. He has been heard from in Niagara Falls, Chicago and the Worlds fair. During his absence Jo- seph Hughes is in charge of affairs at the Hirsh Stores. Church and Crown streets.
 A consignment of new revenue stamps has been received at the local revenue office and are now being sold. The new stamps are for beer, tobacco, and cigars. They are the same size as the old ones but are a light green in place of the dark blue of the old ones. There has been no change made in the design of the stamps.
 To insure the consummation of it's exchange of property with the city, the Consolidated railroad has acquired from Chief Rufus R. Fancher of the fire department, the property at 12S Olive street, which completes the plot to be given by the company for the Ar tizan street engine house site. The property just purchased appears on the assessors books at $4300.
 The members of the state board of examiners were in session in their headquarters in the top floor of the Yale bank building yesterday. All of the members. of the board were here. The meeting was for the purpose of making out new licenses for all the barbers in the state, who wish them re- newed. All of these must be in by the first of October or the barber will for felt his license.
 The quadrennial weighing of the mails, to secure basis of computing remuneration to the government for transporting the pouches, will begin September IS and continue for 60 days. Pouches will be weighed at the post office, Union station and on the mail cars. Assistants for this work will be taken from the eligible list of the clerks of the railway mail service, but this will be no guarantee for future ap- pointment.
 Beginning yesterday the New Haven road will not hire men less than 21 years old nor more than 35 years old, for positions in the operating depart ment as trainmen, yardmen or switch men. The establishment of minimum and maximum age limits, to be en- forced, is an entirely new scheme and has been adopted by the road for vari- ol1s reasons. The same rule is in force on many other roads, and some of the big trunk lines the maximum age limit is 30 years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-09
NEW CURATEs HERE.

Appointments Made by Bishop Tierney
 Affecting New Haven. The following clerical appointments in this diocese have been made by Bishop Tierney:
 Rev. Patrick J. o'Reilly, St. Roses, Newtown.
 Rev. James Heating, St. Thomas seminary, Hartford. Rev. John H. stapleton, St. Johns, New Haven.
 Rev. James F. J. Hennessey, St. Mi- chaeps, Hartford. Rev. Edward J. Plunkett, Sacred Heart, New Haven.
 Rev. Joseph M. Ranisewski St. stan- islaus, Meriden.
 Rev. Alexander F. Mitchell, St. Mary's, Milford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-09
RERLINs BIG FAIR.
Program for Three Days New Haven
 Interests. ,...g~. s

Program for Three Days New Haven
 Interests. @
 The nineteenth annual exhibition of the Berlin Agricultural Society will be held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, September 21, 9 and 2s, at the Driving Park. Berlin. The fair will open at g o'clock Wednesday morning with a street parade. comprising carriages with the officers of tn esociety, deco rated wagons. floats. mounted soldiers, cowboys, antiques and horribles, etc, headed by a band. The line of march will be through Berlin street to Ken- sington, from there to Ne Britain and back to the Driving Park, where the decorated wagons will be judged. In the afternoon the attraction will be the athletic sports under the direction or J. H. Wilson, physical director of the New Britain Y. M. c. A. There will be running, jumping, hurdle race and pole vaulting, open to all amateurs Prizes will be given to the first three in each event, the 100-yards dash for boys un- der IA years for the Bulkeley cup, and the 1OO-yards dash for boys under il years for the Bulkeley medal will be lopen to the boys of Berlin only. In the evening there will be minstrel per- formance by local talent in Brande- gee Hall.
 The second day will be governors day, as Governor Chamberlain has ac- Icepted an invitation to be present. On that day about sixty young men on horseback will illustrate Dick Tur- pins Famous Ride" and the Rescue of the Ranchman's Daughter" A spe- Lcial feature is to be made of saddle horses, a four-minute race, oat race and peg race are to be run; this will also be | live stock day.
 A game of wicket will be played on the third day between the Bristols and q team composed of players from New Britain, Newington and Wethersfeld. | It is expected that this will draw a large crowd. Besides all these atrac- tions there will be an exhibition of an- tique articles and curios under the su- | pervision of N. A Hooker and c. M. Jarvis. This wa sa leading feature of the fair last year and will be even bet l ter this year. There will also be a fine display of fruit, vegetables, flowers do mestic cookery. poultry and live stock. There will be trap shooting under the direction of J. H. Gould of New Haven. Arrangements have been made with the \ trolley company to run extra cars to Itha grounds on fhe three days of the fair. New Britain business men have signified their willingness to do all they lean to make the fair a great success, land the officers of the society are as- Esured, with good weather, that this fair Iwill be the best ever held in Berlin and perhaps the greatest in the state. The officers of the society are: Presi- dent, F. L. Wilcox; vice-prestdents, c. \ M. Jarvis, c. w Graham, A H. Abbe: .Irecording secretary, pr. w. W. Chris titan; corresponding secretary, Willard II. AIling; treasurer, F. H. Shaw.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-09
Friday, September 9.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

A Silk Sale-Gamble-Des Co. Baseball--SaYin Rock Grounds. Dusters-The J. E. Bassett & Go. Entertainments-Hy Theater. Est. Ellen Maloney-Probate Notice. Fish-The A. Foote Co.
 Facts-N. H. Gas Light Co. Hall Racks-P. J. Kelly & Co. Fall Suits-Brooks & Co. -.. .5 -Bracelet-This Office. Mems Hats-Edw. Malley Co. New Silks-Chas. Monson Co. Our Fish Story-E. E. Hall & Son. Postum-At Grocers.
 Piano Recitals-Treat & Shepard Co. Paxtine-Druggists
 Report-National N. H. Bank. Report-N. H. County National Bank. Report-National Tradesmens Bank. Special Prcies-Boston Grocery Co. Shirt Waist Suits-Howe & Stetson Special--Schoenber
 The New Old Story-S. s. Adams. Wanted-Girl-P. o. Box 559.
 Wanted -Salesmen-Brown Brothers. d-Book-Poem, this office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-09
TO VISIT SWEDEN.

Frank and August Lofquist, two well known Swedish gentlemen, will sail on October by the White Star Line for Liverpool, From there they will go to Sweden and visit their native place, Sjobo, near Copenhagen. MT. Frank Lofquist as well as his brother, Au- gust, are carriage blacksmiths, and were both in the employ of the A. T. Demarest company, Frank having left there some time ago, and is now in the employ of the Electric Vehicle compa- ny of Hartford, Conn.
 The Messrs. Lofquit's wives are now in Sweden on a visit, and will return with their husbands about Christmas time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-09
ITINERARY OF AUTOMOBILE
 PARTY.
sstockjaerre.

| F < k Bristol, Sept. 7.--Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Case and MT. and Mrs. George B, Ab- bolt returned from two weeks outing last night. The party visited the Thou sand Islands and other places and made the trip in the automobile which MT. Case owns. The party left Bristol
 August 29 and went that day to Albany, where they spent the night. Utica was reached the second day and Claytons s on the St. Lawrence River the third day. The fourth day they crossed the river and ran to Gannaoqua where they made their headquarters until they were ready to leave Canada. They kept their machine in small barn and at all hours of the day when the machine was in the barn there was group standing
 around to get glimpse of it and their movements about the streets and the country roads attracted more attention than would the coming in town of a circus. They were told that there was not a machine owned in the place or |any part of the surrounding country and that the people had never seen more than one or two of them. On
 Thursday of last week they ran their machine to Lake Ontario and were transported across the lake to the port nearest Rochester and they stayed in Rochester that night. Fridays run was
 to Syracuse where they were caught in a rainstorm and remained that night.
 The next day the run was from Syra- Icuse to Utica where they ran in to another rain storm and remained over night. They left Utica Sunday morn
 ing and ran to Albany that day and left Albany Monday morning at 6.15 o'clock and reached Bristol at z D. m. They
 covered considerable more than 1000 miles on this trip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-09
MARKS ACCOUNTED FOR.
New Facts Brought Out in the Dubois
 Suicide. .s

Few new facts were brought out in the investigation which Coroner Mix conducted yesterday in the Dubois case. The coroner states in his finding that the case is one of suicide, just as has been stated before. The fact of a quarrel in the family because Miss Du- bois insisted on being true to Ernest Lapointe, instead of marrying a man whom the family desired her to marry, was brought out. The girl had had no money since she left off work, except what she got from Lapointe. The money found upon her came from him.
 The marks on the body are accounted for by the fact that the suicide occurred when the tide was half way in, and the body was bruised by being washed against the rocks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-09
NORWEGIAN JOTTINGS.
IEDESORIBABLE BEAUTY AND
 GRANDEUR OF THE SCENERY.

Letter From New Havener Travelling
 Abroad-Fine Characteristics of the
 People-A Journey Worth Taking.
 As promised, I send you few notes and regarding the voyage across, it was extremely pleasant, only one partly foggy day.
 The "Hellig olaf," of the scandina- vian line, is very steady boat and the table and service excellent, and this route. particularly for Norway, is a very pleasant one, for the last two days we were in sight of land nearly all the time.
 We landed at Christiansand, which has very picturesque harbor, and as it was pleasant day, the first impress sions of Norway were quite agreeable.
 It was somewhat surprising to find the small fruits like cherries, gooseber- ries and strawberries at their best, but August is the only summer month in Norway, and the farmers were moving grass and hanging 1t on the curious looking hurdles to dry and cutting grain, which is tied in small bundles and fastened to a short pole and left to thoroughly rpen.
 From Christiansand to Bergen took two nights by steamer and Is not a par ticularly interesting route, but Bergen is a famous old city, and here noticed the first effect of being so far north, for it was light at nine o'clock.
 To Trondjhem via the fjords and va rious overland routes is trip that has no equal, and, like the Italian lakes, each ford has a particular charm all ita own.
 Professor George L. Fox told me be- fore starting that Norway was simply indescribable, and quite agree with him, for the scenery is grand, and I am really surprsed that more people do not go to Norway, for 1t is a very easy country to travel in, nearly every one speaking a little English, and all trying to make it pleasant for you, and 1t Is certainly enjoyable to find it is not ne- cessary to look sharply to see that your change is correct as well as not coun- lterfeit.
 There are many quaint and curious Icustoms not to be found in other coun- tries, but the people are a quiet, indus trious class, and while the country as a whole is a very poor one, economy has lidone a great deal towards giving 1t a prosperous appearance, and 1t is mat ter of pride that begging is forbidden.
 The railway service especially could be greatly improved, but the tra c hardly ] warrants at present any change, but ir Inc other country are there such smooth roads. Pedestrians and cyclists find them very attractive, but as yet motol cars are not allowed, for by the loca conveyances styled "carriole' and *"stockjaerre, X many miles in a day car l easily be travelled,
 l For the man Is fond of fishing I Norway is a perfect paradise, and tho weary globe trotter'' can find peace and quiet here.
 I am now on my way to Christiania Stockholm, Copenhagen, etc, and have much of interest before me, but I leave Norway with feeling that it Is one ot the countries where natural scenery is unequalled.
 H. E. sWEEZEY.
 Trondjhem, Aug. 25, 1904.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-09

only three survive him. orlando u Clark, of Cote, St. Paul, Canada, and Edward r. and Herman D. Clark, both Iof New Haven, the recent owners of the Hartford Post. On April 2, 1S45, he married Frances M. Ackley, of East Haddam, and they lived to celebrate, their golden wedding, Mrs Clark dying
 April 5, 1897. By trade MT. Clark was a stone mason and many pieces of his. work about the town testify to his. skill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-09
FRUIT WAGON JAMMED.
Trolley Car Scatters the Wares of John .# .~ Esposito.


 Esposito.
 While John Esposito, of IS Wallace street, who peddles fruit and vegeta- Ebies was going up Elm street in his fruit wagon at"7 o'clock last evening, a trolley car said to be No. 269, going north on College street, approached at Ia good rate, and Esposito endeavored to stop his horse. He was unable to do |so and the wogan was almost across the track when it was struck by the car. The rear of the wagon was slight ly damaged, and two wheel spokes were knocked out. The wagon was filled with baskets of fruit, vegetables and mel |ons,, many of which were scattered over the wet pavement and smashed. Es- |posito was hurled from the wagon and fell upon the horse and from thence upon the pavement. His side was we'll bruised, but it is not thought that he is seriously injured. 4, ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-09
BOARD OF FINANCE
Tables MT. Cogswells Bill Until Next n Week.


 Week.
 At the regular weekly meeting of the board of finance held yesterday after noon in city hall the only matter of in- terest brought up was in connection with Stenographer Frederick H, Cogs- wells bill for compensation for his work in the police investigation. A letter from MT. Cogswell was read in which he stated that he would accept the re- duction in his bill made by the board of finance, since he considered lawsuits as an abomination. A copy of the correct ed bill was enclosed and was accom- panied by another bill for about $76 for extra work not included in the other bills. Since there was not a full meet ing of the board, a motion was passed to lay the matter over until the next meeting. The meeting then adjourned. The original bill as amended calls for a payment of $1,321.5O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-09

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and well tried remedy, Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-09
BRIDGE TRAYEL DELAYED.

< A nut came off from the axle of one of Adams & Co.'S heavy express wag- |ons on the Fair Haven bridge at il o'clock yesterday morning, placing it out of commission for awhile and de- laying travel. The trouble was soon remedied.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-09

Cincinnatus was at the blow. "Git out" he said to the committee. Dye s'pose I'm goin' t monkey with politics when wheat's goin' t reach $1.5O?" For the great man realized that the graft prospects looked small beside such pros- perity. Cleveland Leader.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-09
HOME FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE

HOME FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE. D. P. Ramsdell, the photographer, has |just returned from delightful four weeks stay among old familiar scenes lin New Ipswich and Milford, New
 Hampshire He attended the annual reunion held in New Ipswich of the graduates of Appleton's academy, where MT. Rarnsdell was a pupil in I1S45-6-7. There were over 220 graduates lpresent out of the thousands that grad luated from that school in the last fifty years, many of whom are on the schools neurological roll. MT. Ramsdell found many old acquaintances at New Ips- lWich and Milford. He was born in Mill ford, which is about fifteen miles from New Ipswich. At Milford his daughter, Mrs. Herman, resides. Her husband,
 who a few years ago resided on Ed wards street, New Haven, and later was Ipastor of the Congregational church in
 Monroe, Conn.,, is pastor of the Milford Congregational church, and has been pastor there for five or six years. MT. fRamsdell also visited his son Charles, iWho is business manager for the Gil- lbert & Barker Manufacturing company Eof Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-09

A meeting of the board for the pur- pose of conducting examinations will be held in this city Friday, September 1s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-09
FUNERAL IN EAST HAMPTON
Father Of Edward |. and Herman [
Clark, of This City.

Father Of EdWard ID. and Hefman D.I
 Clark, of This City.
 The funeral of A. Cushman Clark was held at his late home on Miller Hill, East Hampton, at 2:sO o'clock yester- day afternoon, Rev William Shade off, ciating. The interment was in Lake View cemetery.
 MT. Clark was eighty-seven years old land was the eldest son of Amos and Betsy M. Clark. Of the family of nine children. six sons and three daughters,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-09
NOTICE To suRsCRIBERs

If you are going away, for a short or long period, the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may De changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-09
rhe gUmruaI and Courier

BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 12 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, Ss FOR SIX MONTHS. SC A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MALL SINGLE COPIES, 2 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-09
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, ID. C., Sept. s, 8 D. m.
 Forecast for Friday and Saturday
 For Eastern New York: Showers ear Iy Friday morning followed by fair; Saturday fair, warmer in interior; light to fresh variable winds.
 For New England: Partly cloudy Friday; showers in morning in east and extreme south portions; Saturday fair, warmer in west portion; light to fresh northeast to southeast winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-09
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING YEW HAVEN PEOPLE

Aud OtherPeople Known in This City Intert.tinE Social EventH Here and EIsewhere.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-27

Nature, in her hugest, strangest and
widest forms, is c0piously and compre-
hensively represented in the combined big
menageries Of the Forepaugh and Sells
Brothers united Shows, to be seen at Mont.
pelier on August A. The collection con.
talDs not only the extraordinary and un.
preeedented number of fourteen living
full-grown polar bears, but the most stu,
pendous hippopotamus known, the biggest
herds of educated elephants the most tre-
mendous carnivorous wild beast terrors,
and every rare animal from every cline,
in titanic tiocks, droves, and huge double
dens Of thrice the capacity Of those in
general use.
II YOU want TO see just how the veteran
victors OF the Revolution, the great Re-
bellion and the Wars Of 1872 aud lS46,
and Old Glory's publishers Of Spanish ag-
gression and cruelty appeared, take good
look at their representatives III the histor-
ic military section OF the Forepaugh aud
sells Brothers morning parade at Mont
pelier, Aug. 4,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-27
SHERMAN MOVING PICTURES.

The exhibition Of sherman's Moving
Picture Co. at Miner hall on Monday and
Tuesday evenings was witnessed by full
house each evening and they certainly
deserve it. The pictures were excellent
especially the moving color picture Of
Bluebeard, which was being played at
the Iroquois theater at the time Of the
recent burning Of that house. The illns-
trated songs were the very latest and the
singing was good. Several who witnessed
the exhibition the first evening came
again. Il was tirst-cla exhibition
throughout and well worth the price of
admission. Moosup journal, Moosup,
Conn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-27

8 Dig sale this week Of mems water
proof garments, such as mackintoshes,
rubber coats, automobile rain coats and
oravanette rain proof coats in sizes from
"a 70 IS and at prices from $500 up
Now Is your time to get rain coat or a
coat for rain or shine Remember the
place, segeI & Brady's, in Bolster block
next door TO Barre Savings Bank and
Trust co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-27
LIGHTNING STRUCK HOUSE.

Child OF NJ. Madison Was stunned This
Forenoon.
During the electrical storm Of last even
ing lightning struck the house Of Mr. Mutt
son on the East Montpelier road and
knocked off several clapboards and some
stones out Of the cellar wall, but nothing
was set a fire.
The young son Of Mr.. Mattson was "
ing on the bed In the bed room and was
partially stunned BY the shock but soon
recovered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-27

All delegates having subscription sheets
for behalf Of the Colorado miners are re-
quested to collect same and return sheets
and money to Alex'r Ironside, secretary
Central Labor Union. on or before Friday
evening, July goth, 1904.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-27
TALK OF THE TOWN.
" Yenlse collars at Abbott, ).

New venise collars at Abbott's.
New lace collars, 15c, at Vaughan's
BY express, black and blue dotted Swiss
for dresses at Vaughan's.
At Fits they are giving ten per cent
discount on all linen damask and napkins
this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-07-27
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

WANTED oisher, one etterer ana three
stonecutters. Apply to >. NJ. Martinson & Co.
Durham meadow. 1853
no RENT-Bive-room upstairs tenement.
electric lights and bath room at So Film street.
Price si2. Apply at - Park street. Iistf
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-12-01
Public Sale.

The undersigned will offer for
sale to the highest bidder for
cash, in front of the Rugg build
ing in the village of Hope, N. D.
on
Saturday, Dec. 3, 1904.
the following described articles:
l piano; 2 stoves; 8 mattresses;
2 bed springs; 6 rocking chairs;
5 big lamps; 10 comforters and
other bedding; 1 Gary fire proof
safe; 8 beds; 1 box spring; 2
chamber SETS; 4 tables; 5 spreads;
2 sewing machines; crockery,
window shades, mathematics
too neumerous to mention.
Sale commences at l o'clock p.
m. sharp. These goods are all
tir~st-class. Everybody attend the
sale. JOHN TOMILSON, Prop.
S. J. Danskin, Clerk.
I.sW. Standby, Auctioneer.