davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-06-06
Taksa to woOds Wish sibIe.

Hayward. Wis. June John Mel
son. 80 years CT age, who had been i'll,
took his bible and left home last Sat
u~dav. His wife gave the alarm and
the search was continued until he
was .Cund in The woods about three
miles from town. His mind is af-
facted and he is weak from exposure
and lack Of food.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-06-06
M'DoNoUeH CAN NOT LIVE.

Physicians State That He Can Live
but Few Hours.
Eau Claire, Wis. June 2.-It is be-
lieved that Senator McDonough can
survive but a few hours. Physi-
clans have given up hope. and the
family is assembled.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-06-06
M. cadIe Honored by Engineers.

Los Angeles, June 1.-The brother
hood of locomotive engineers yester-
day elected NJ Cadle of Sedalia. Mo-,
first assistant grand chief engineer.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-06-06
Murderer 10 Hang.

The Dalles, Ore, June Norman
Williams convicted of the murder OF
Alma Nesbitt. formerly Of Omaha. and
her mother, was sentenced yesterday
TO be hanged
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-06-06
FORTUNE FOR ROOSEVELT.
lnherits ouarter-miIlion from Recent
ly Deceased Relative.

New York, June Among other
relatives receiving requests from the
estate of President RoOsevelt's uncle.
James King Oracle, who died last fall.
is the president. whose share is S275.-
2S9. and Kermit and Ethel Roosevelt,
$3.50 each.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-06-06

Colonel John Singleton Mostly OF
guerrilla fame threatens to Outlive all
the members CT his command VINO
fought under the black flag in the IN
civil war. He is only Il and has
taken a new lease of life since his APP
pOintmeat as an assistant attorney IN
the department of justice. There is
an erroneous impression that Mosoy
held office under President Grant He
publicly supported Grant for the presi-
dency because the general protected
him and his guerrillas at the surrender
and in his second term Grant cffer
him several appointments, all of which
he refused. 1t was Hayes who made
him consul at HOng-KOng.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-06-06
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE

From the standpoint of names an alb
solutely unique wedding was that of
two sisters. Gertrude and Viola
Baldwin, who were married at Wading
River, L. l.. last week to two brothers.
Shirley and David Baldwin. Two cou-
sins, Florence and Nettie Dayton, at
tended the brides as maids of honor.
William F. Van West and his brother
George A. were best men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
MILFORD.

In the trolley collision at the gravel Ipit of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting company yesterday morning between the gravel car and a large passenger car motorman was seri- ously injured and two passengers were hurt. Miss Annie Bailey, of Milford was thrown and bruised and a man had | his arm broken. The motorman is ex- onerated by the company.
 Mrs. John Barney, aged ninety years, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alice Rohan of New Haven avenue. The deceased had been in failing health for some time and death was due to old age. The funeral services will take place on Friday morning from St. Mary's church, and interment will be in the family lot in St. Mary,s cenne- ltery.
 Winnie Beardsley, who is convales- cent from typhoid fever, is able to get our doors a little while daily. | The remains of Henry G. Millestage nineteen years, were brought to Mill ford yesterday from New Haven, his Hate residence for interment in Mill ford cemetery. The deceased was for merly a resident of Milford.
 MT. and Mrs. Everett B. Clark left Milford to-day for Omaha, Neb,. to be absent a year.
 Rev. N. T. Merwin of Pond street supplies the pulpit of the olivet Con gregational church of Bridgeport next Sunday, September {.
 Rev. Robert B. Kinnber of New York city will occupy the pulpit of St. Peters church on Sunday.
 The transparency recently demolished by young Milford men at the democrat lie headquarters, has been replaced and last evening for the, first time was lighted by electricity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
OFF TO-DAY FOR FEHWIGE
BUSINESS NEWS ASSOCIATION
 OUTING.
Trip to Point Will be Made Rain or
 Shine.

The committee in charge of the an- nual outing of the New Haven Busi- ness Mems association, which will be held to-day at Fenwick Point, an- nounce that tn etriD win take place, rain or shine, as all arrangements have been made so that the members can be entertained at the hotel in case of rain, but if pleasant the baseball game will follow immediately atter the dinner
 Any members who have not obtained their tickets can dc so by telephoning to the secretary, F. J. Linsley, or to the chairman of the outing committe, E. I. Atwater, before 10 a. m. to-day. More than 125 have signified their intention to attend, and the outing will no doubt prove a success. Special train leaves promptly at 12:30 p. m. and will return at 6:SO p. m. to New Haven.
 Two baseball hines have been organ lized, one representing the merchants uptown (west of York streetl, and another the merchants in the center of the city.
 l Ralph $. Pagter will be manager for the Broadway team and J. Dunlap Beecher for the downtown nine. Dr. James H. Kelley will look after the technique of the downtown organiza- tion, and Donald Mckay after the Broadway contingent. The uptown or lganization is as followes: Prof. James Campbell, c; E. J. Moriarity, p: P, J iscanlon, ss; Frank Warner, ID: Nathan
 Whitfield, 2b; George E. Lapharn, Sb} Herbert Doolittle, If; Oliver E. Lapham lcf, and Ralph S. Pagter. If.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
, GOLD LEGION COMMITTEE.

Issues Call for First Meeting Next
 Wednesday Evening in Warner
 The executive committee of the New Haven Gold Legion held meeting at the Union League club last evening and transacted considerable business of importance. The committee voted to hire Warner hall as a headquarters and have their drills and business meet ings there. It was voted to hold the first meeting of the organization at that hall next Wednesday evening at O. clock an to this meeting all those who are interested in the Legion are in- yited to attend. The roster will be signed at the meeting and considerable other. business concerning the general l formation.
 The committee unanimously elected ] Alderman Francis Hamilton, jr., as Captain of the fifth company which will be comprised principally of members of the Governors Foot Guards Ex-Alder- man Atwater was given charge of the guns and torches and Messrs. Mason and Hamilton were elected committee | to have charge of the uniforms which lhave been contracted for. and which will be exactly the same as in former
 years. Dr. A. F. Slater has been in
 vited to form an ambulance corps which \ will rank as a separate company in it. self.
 l The various subcommittee made
 their reports and everything is pro- gressing in most satisfactory manner
 Just as soon as the troops return from
 Manassas the initial parade of the le.
 zion will be given. ...
 | Prior to the big meeting al Warner
 hall next Wednesday night the execu.
 tive committee will hold a meeting al l7:30 o'clock. 5%> ..t5.' r. l zI .E ?.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
Balloon Ascension
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

A competive examination will be held on "wednesday. Sept. 7th. aa04, at 8 I. m, to ascertain, the fitness Nf candidates for the following positions:
 Engineer at Springside Home. Sal
 ary $2 per day. st
 Principals clerk, Salary $200.0O per annurt Applicants for this position must be a stenographer and typewriter. Application blanks and further infor- II, City. Hall, between 12 and 1 o'clock. Application must be filed on or before September 9th. 1904,
 LJJZERN LS s9INGTON, s2-5r President Civil Service Board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
...Galao,nIia ... Clarets and sSaxternes

Ws A00s q fine assortment oFTan. cy caI1oynda Re2 and 2U,aIts 21laos 6otilsa Hnaer h4e 'DiabI0 Crest {" Brand DAisA fs q sufficient guar. aniss ofGAe quallgy OhOss vAo ars pgyi4g mOr0 for an EszporIsa aDt,1s sAOuL2 find oHt wAafa High Grade California proanes zs Aks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN RESIGNS

Dissatisfied With Chairman's Ruling at
 Last City Convention.
 John McGrail, chairman of the Ninth ward democratic committee, announced his resignation last evening. He stated that he considered the ruling of Chair man David E. Fitzgerald at the recent democratic town convention unfair. He holds that when the vote was taken or McGann's motion to appoint commit. tee of five to bring in the list of state delegates, several voted in favor wher they thought they were voting in op. position. A second vote was called fol and Chairman Fitzgerald ruled the del. egate out oS order. 1E 2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
Patent Stove Trick arc cheapest.
NOTICE.

NOTICE. THE FIRM of O'Neil & Curtain, located at 20 Crown St., is hereby dissolved, by mutual consent. Vim. J. O'Nefl stand, and will pay all bills against the firm. All bills due the firm should be paid to him,
 WM J. O'NEm.,
 JOHN ! CURTAIN. New Haven, Aug. 31, 1904. John H. Curtain will open a plumbing and heating establishment at 317 Washington Ave. s2-1tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
NOn= Taxable in Conn.

We offer subject to sale:
 STOCKS, 100 shares Hartford Gas Securities Co. Pfd. (Guaranteed s pc. dividends.) 100 shares Hereford R. R. Co, pays 4 DC div. (Guar. by Maine Centra1). 100 shares Kansas City, Fort Scott & M. .Pfd. Pays 4 pc. div. (Guarant nteed). 50 shares Chicago & East Illinois Pfd. (undeposited). Pays 6 pc. dividends. 100 shares Peck Bros. & Co, Pfd. Pays DC, dividends.
 BONDS. $20,000 N. M, IN. H. X H. R. R. Co, 31zzl pc. Debentures, Due Apr. i, 1854. < 10, 0,000NeW Milford Power Co., list Mtg pc Bonds, Due Aug. I, 1882. 10,0 GOO Worcester X Conn. East R.. R. Co, 4 F pc. Bonds, Due Jan 1. 1943. 000Greenwich Tramway Co, 1st Mtg pc. Bonds, Due July 1, 1891. 10000 Conn Railway & Lighting Go, # pc. Bonds, Due July l, 1851. 2,000 Branford Lighting a& Railway Co, 5 pc. Bonds, Due Aug. l, 1851. 1000 Guilford Water Go. lst Mtg. 5 pc. Bond, Due July 1, 1919, 1000 Chester Water Go, 1st Mtg s DC. Bond, Due Jan. I, 1921 1000 Portland St. Railway CO, pc. Bond, Due Nov. i, 1916. 2,000 International Silver Co, let Mtg 6 pc. Bonds, Due Dec. I, 1948
 pc. Bonds, Due July 1, 1953 IT. c. Warren 6 Co.,,
 BANKERS, 1OS Orange Street. New Haven. Ccnns
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
saauts

One cent q word for each insertion.
 I've cents q word for a full week. seven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02

SLEEMAN'S RELIARIE 7Arp4 o,v
 MENT AGENCY, ,763 Chanel St aste1 saS - iished IS years. Largest. best in fh,, state Best male and female hein fo1 any and all kinds of work. Sent aryS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
2 EMPLOYMENT AGENCTY.

.x,,e,s --.AA ~ " NAA1lNI AGENCYs MBS. s. A. .GLADWIN'S, lO2 Orange strest
 looms 45. The best help, also fhe besf & Esaee to & md situations: City or Country. SaM 09rs: soo0 0'SV q. m. to 6 ?. m. Telephond
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02

as cook or do eanexst housework in private family. civ
 rences. TO Grand Ave thirSS pelL s2-itn v
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
LT>1|T>4<r>LIr<rASp>A New SeaSO S SALT MACKERtL

TXTRA selected, Number IS. K fat, white-packed to our l. special order.
 In small kits, just the right quantity for moderate sized families.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02

This season we instructed our packer to give us the best, largest and whitest Fish (No. l's1 instead of his selected No. 2's which in color and size were not always quite up to our standard. although price was lower.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
WANTrn
NAMED

STRONG girl for general housewor,r
 Enquire 674 Orange sa5l .5t se es
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
WANTED

s0k the U. s. Army; able bodied. unmar. riea men. between the ages of 2i and 35. en1a eislzens of United States. of good char. speak, read and write English. For in. formation , apply RECRUITING OFBic- Eh, e9O Chapel street, New Haven: 6a StaIe street, Hartford; 1922 Main street. hh,ruseppor. h,,r.s or 1sV Bank street. Water-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
NAMED.
WANTED

2o2 Wooster st. ss As1l1ly. amy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
NNANTEn.

SUIT of rooms, centrally located. with
 Drawer 72. City. a9a-7SSs v
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02

fOH U. s. Army, abIe-bodied. unmar.
 citizens of United States. of e,ce,s sos character and temperate habits. who can speak, read and write Eneiish
 Appiy Recruiting Office, S90 Chapei Saa e., New epoo Haven; 66 State St., Hart iord; 1O22 Main St., Bridgeport. or iea Sank St, Waterbury, Conn. jy1 tf JONES EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. 2s Shurch. Telephone 1401eI2. IConnec- tlcuts largest agency for best helnl male or female, and best positions. Try .this agency. Satisfaction guar- anteed to all '.oa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
MRs. BUsH. 2s1 cromn sf.naa , st i.

MRS. BUSH, 2s1 Grown st.-A4a enst tc massage, general treatment with or without alcohol or oil. Facial or scalp treatment with reliable prepa- rations Electricity. Vapor or steam without electricity. Manfcnrine
 Special treatment for tender feet, aIsd
 corns and bunions without use oS Knife. Office treatment or at resi- dence of patients
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
@rtsre1la,rentts.
R. 5. MALLnRY

R. 5. MALLORY ASsGtIlt9NEER st t and Appraiser, 1123 Chapeg Sl: household sales specially. Sales
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02

CLAIRxoYANT Mary J. Wright. M. p.
 Wright is the best known 'ciairvov va ,,t n the State; 2T years in New Havei,. ssl1s Her predictions on health. business. social, never fail Doctor treats Elf 0iseases with or without medicine,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
Patent steve Brick arc cnsapss.
Saw Shon.

HAS REMOVED from next to p~sas.egs to 1S1 St. John St., Atwater Book. Special machines for saw and lawn mower work. 36 years experience. Drop postal. JAS. BARNACLE.
 Patart stove T7r,c,- 5.r. ,,I,...,,.-.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-02
MAssAGn.

MISS 1S! LEElkE, graduate c. T. S.. 2s7 Dlxwed asi el thaa Aye: Car to Charles st. Lat. branches of massage, eIecfqsic iI ,,,s asI s. nstie. Face and neck wrinkles renovs mo-, ga Tn six treatments FafIine hair' checked and color restored. f9n,iTa day and evening. us 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-16
TROOPS NOW GUARD MADISON COUNTY JAIL; e. =. .. INQUIRY COURT NAMED

a wide acquaintance, throughout the State.
 Governor Cunninsham Talks. . Discussing his action in ordering out the company and in providing for a court of inquiry. Governor Cunningham said: ~ ~
 With the information before me I have thought 1t best to order an in- quiry into the conduct of the officers and men of Company F. 3rd infantry. at Huntsville. Captain Hay was or- dered by me to report to the Sheriff of Madison County as soon as I received advices that the jail was threatened, but the company had been already call ed out by Sheriff Rogers. I hope that the public will withhold Judgment of the conduct of the, military until the facts have been officially disclosed by the court of inquiry.
 Troops were sent to Huntsville today from Birmingham after a conference with authorities at Huntsville for the purpose of. preventing a rescue in the event such an attempt is made of those who may have been arrested under in- dictments for participating in an un- lawful attack upon the jail, and placed in jail The Birmingham ofhcer was ordered to report to Judge Speake of the Sixteenth. Circuit
 The Governor made it. clear that he would exhaust all of the agencies at tho command of the e~State to bring to justice the men who ruthlessly violated the law at Huntsville and thAt no labor or expense would be spared in the un- dertaking.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-16
EUROPE FRIGHTENED
THE COTTON CORNER SCARE IS NOT
 YET OVER.
The Nations of the old World are En- deavOrinR to Produce Cotton for Their Own COnsump-
 tiOn.

Washington. Sept. 15.-The recent cotton corner in America apparently caused a permanent fright in Europe where all of the cotton using and man. ufacturing nations have set Themselves to the task of producing their own cot ton and relying no further than abso- lutely necessary on the American prod uct.
 Consul General skinner at Marseilles Is the last of Consular officers in Flu rope to call attention to this important movement, which he does in the shape of a special report published by the De. partment of Commerce and Labor. He says that an association has been formed in France for the purpose of arousing public opinion and securing support for the projected development of the French colonial cotton fields.
 This association has visited all the commercial cities and has pointed to the danger that the American cotton supply will be cut of by consumption by the United States of its entire cotton crop. This country now produces 75 per cent of the worlds cotton. The as- sociation is seeking particularly to de- velop cotton culture in the French colonies in Soudan, DahomeY and Mad. aEascar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-16
SAVED BY WINDS SHIFT
FOR. A TIME HALIFAX WAS THREATENED WITH DE-
 SEDUCTION.
City Suffers Loss of s50O.00O and Dynamite is Used to Prevent More Property Being De-
 str0yed.

Halifax. N. s.. Sept. 15.-A shift of wind saved Halifax from destruction by fire today.
 Nevertheless the city suffered a loss of $5O0.oO0 in the business part of the water front and the progress of the flames was only stayed by the dyna- hitting of a dozen buildings by sailors and soldiers.
 Between 3 and o'clock this after noon when the fire was at its height and southerly gale was pushing It's trail toward the heart of the business center. consternation reigned through out the entire city.
 Shortly after o'clock. however, the wind suddenly shifted to the west and turned the flames along the wharves and warehouses.
 There the fire ragged on lower Water Street until o'clock tonight when two hundred sailors with torpedo ap- paratus landed from H. M. S. Arlane and Indefatigable and with the assist ance, of 200 troops from the garrison. checked further progress by removing with the aid of dynamite a dozcn small buildings.
 The fire consumed six wharves. two coal piers, two hotels. a dozen ware houses and number of retail shops.
 During the fire a large tree fell kill ing Flora Ring and wounding two oth- CT persons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-16
NO FIGHTING FOR A MONTH.
Believed nt Mukden That Hostilitics
 Are over for n Time.


 St. Petersburg. Sept. 16.-n:50 a. m) The almost complete quiet at Liao yang and Mukden is accepted as the natural inevitable consequence of the furious activity of the last three weeks. The view taken at Mukden that there is not likely to be a resumption of fighting in that immediate locality for a month is regarded as probably cor rect.
 It can hardly be expected that much actual news will develope in central Manchuria for some time to come and attention Is now turning toward Port Arthur where, as General Stoessels latest report indicates. the Japanese are gathering strength for another rush at the fortress.
 It Is taken for granted that there will soon be news of importance from Port Arthur since the Japanese throughout the war have seemed to alternate their attention between the beleagured for tress and the Russian army toward the north. It thus appears that it Is Port Arthur's turn to keep up the excitement while Field Marshal Oyama is preparing for the fall campaign.
 Grand Duke Alexander Michaelo- witch, head of the Russian mercantile marine, has gone to Libau to inspect the converted cruisers there before they depart for foreign waters. The Baltic fleet remains at Libau awaiting orders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-16
NO RENEWAL
 Gf FIGHTING Mcsh May Elapse Before
 Battle Occurs. EYES NOW ON PORTARTHUR Next Conflict of Moment Will
 Occur There. At Mukden Anairs are Resuming Their Normal Condition and Business Has Been Resumed-Japs
 Entrenching.

There has been no renewal of fight ing since the retreat of the Russian army under General Kuropatkin to Mukden. Conditions there both within the Japanese and the Russian lines in- dicate that month may elapse before the great armies in central Manchuria again enter on a general engagement
 At St. Petersburg the expectation Is that the next conflict of moment will occur at Port Arthur, where there has been a respite from heavy fighting for several weeks.
 The spirit of the Russian troops at Mukden which was greatly depressed and bordered upon panic following the reverse at Ltaoyang, has been restored and business in the city is reported to bs recovering. The Japanese. are said to be entrenching on the Taitse River.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-16
ISLANDS ARE FORWARDED.
Inhabitants Succeed in Beating on the ...' Japanese.

..' Japanese.
 St. Petersburg, Sept l5.-The Elm peror has received the following dis patch from Viceroy Alexie3:
 "A dispatch from Yakutsk. Eastern Siberia. dated August lS, says the Kommander Islands. off the coast of Kamtchatka.. had been bombarded by the Japanese and three British schoon- CTS and a steamer up to July 8. Of armed with guns. In driving them off ten Japanese were killed and many wounded. We sustained no loss.
 Near Kamtchatka five Janaese fish ing schooners have burned. Their crews were annihilated.
 The Japanese announced the an- nexation of the territory and proclaim ed 1t Japanese protectorate. They were subsequently, captured by 120 Russian reserves.
 "Kamtchatka remains true to her old traditions. The inhabitants have ta- ken up arms and are ready to shed their blood for their faith. their Czar and their fathsriand.'
 The Kommander Islands are the from islands whose protection agihst these very expeditions arrangements were made by Russia wig Great Bir- tain and the United States. It. IS not supposed that the affair will lead to d diplomatic incident.
 An official report has also been re- ceived of the landing of a Japanase force of 150 naval reserve men on the west coast of Kamtchatka, who de- clared the sovereignty of Japan over the peninsula but were afterwards de- feated by a Russian force. as announc- ed in the Associated Press dispatches yesterday. The official report agrees with the details contained in this dis patch.