davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28
DEATH OF LUCY CHAPMAN.

Formerly a Resident of This Clty-
 Burial from the Bridgeport Morgue
 To-day. .s. t..... ~..-.....5..as
 Miss Lucy Chapman was discovered last Sunday morning ill a dying eonal- tion in room on Bank street, Bridge nort A police officer, who was sum rnoned, found the woman dead when ne arrived; consequently the body was taken to the morgue. ......
 Several years ago the deceased III company with John Fellows was a res ident of New Haven when the couple kent a resort at 10 Prindle street and later at f6 Prindle street. After sew eral raids by the police the couple left the city and according to report have since resided in several cities. It ap- pears that the couple separated few years ago at the time that Fellows became infatuated with a younger Wo- man, and if report is correct, married her.
 As stated Miss Chapman had recent ly been working in South Norwalk, but had no home and no particular friends, consequently the body has remained at the Bridgeport morgue since 1t was taken there, and is to be buried from the rnorgue some time to-day.
 At one time it was supposed that the body would be inferred in the Potter's field. but some worthy young persons have In a commendable manner seeur- cd contributions sufficient to provide f.I4 .s.I. 1e, stated will be II the Park cemetery. Some of the money that has been con- tributed will be used for the purchase of flowers for the sad occasion. Her age has been variously estimated at from forty-fve to nearly sixty years. According to statement that may not be correct the right name of the de- ceased was Lucy A. Rich and her for mer residence was at East Hampton, Mass ~.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28
LEDGE OF ROCKS FELL
KILLING JOHN MARTINS AND
 BADLF 1NJURING ANOTHER MAN
Accident Happened at Pine Rock aarry' we.tyiIIe--A Thlrd Man Tell with the Rocks but Escaped Unharmed.

@
 There was serious accident at the Pine Rock auarries in Westville .yester- tlay morning. John Martins and John I.arninduski, two employees. were sent ID on the side of the quarry to do some blasting. They went to work, but be- lore they could light the fuse leading from the blasting powder the ledge 'fhey were standing on and some of the surrounding rocks gave way and top nled down number of feet to the around, carrying the men with them. Martins was killed and Lan1indusk was so badly Injured that he was removed toI the New Haven hospital Another man. whose name could not be learned last evening, was on the ledge with Martins and Lanainduslsi, but escaped without injury. H Al < Iarninduski who is about thirty-flVe wears old, resides at 274 Fifth street, Westville. He has wife.
 After being dug out of the denris Martins was taken to the nnorgue at Lewis & Maycock's undertaking estah- lishment.
 At a late hour last evening It was stated at the hospital that Ian1induski was doing well and was likely to re- cover. &
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28
COMMITTEE ON CLAIMS.

The Committee on Claims will meet in rooms 10 and II, City Hall, Thurs day, September 29th, 1904, at o'clock p. m. when the petitions of John Cline; of F. w. J. Sizer; of The Estate of Jane and Mary Ann Say; of Bernard Padden; of Thomas and Anne Shelly; of Patrick and Lizzie Gray; of Mary E. Madden and of Bridget Holly for damages will be considered. All persons interested are notified to be present and be heard thereon, without further notice # E Per order, 0 JOHN J. SPRIGHTLY,
 Chairman. Attest:
 THOMAS c. MORAN, s27-3t Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28
NEW HAVEN PROBATE DIsTRICr
 CONVENTION.

The Republican Convention of De-
 gates from the towns comprising
 Probate District of New Haven, will i held at Republican Hall, Grown Street, Saturday, October i, 1904, at II o'clock in the forenoon, to nominate a Judge of Probate for the District of New Ha- ven. x
 EDWARD $. SWIFT, Y Chairman Republican Probate District s2S~4t Committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28
eMauts.

One cent word for each insertion. I've cents 2 word for fuI week. ssrea times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28
WANTED

FOR the U. s. Army; able-bodled. unmar. red men. between the ages of 2i and S6; citizens of United States. of good char acter and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write EngIiah. For in. formation apply RECRUITING OPTIC HR. S90 Chapel street, New Haven; Sa State street, Hartford; 1922 Main street, bury, Conn. o1-d31
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28
WANTEn.

GIRLS in large numbers always wanted
 TOT the best places. We supply an the
 Dssl places. Sleeman's Reliable Eu5- ployInent Agency, 76S Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28

RELIABLE EMPLOY MENT AGENCY,763 Chapel St, estab- Iished 16 years Largest, best in the State. Best male and female help for. any and all kinds Of work. Sent anya where. n2S-tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28
R. E. MALLORY, AUcTIoNEER,

SELLS at 376 Elm St., (corner Howe), Wednesday, 2 p. m, nice goods. Par Tor pieces, setagere, secretary, dining table, chairs, lounge, rockers, cham Der suites, carpets, mating, oil-cIotn rugs, draperies. toilet sets, clock, pie lures. refrigerator, wire safe, sil- yerware, crockery, garden tools, etc.
 &J tt5t1t%. E27-0f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28
WANTED.

4 FIRST CLASS LAUNDREss to assist al chamberWork- References re- q1lred. Apply at 37 Hillhouse Ave.
 s27-2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28
Pntent stove Brick are cheapest.
NOTICE.

" .9-.#.79 NUVICEs 53&T Is hereby given that the Annual Meet ing Of the Stockholders of The New York New Haven and Hartford Rail- road Company will be held in room liz in it's general office building in the city of New Haven, Connecticut, on Wednesday, the nineteenth day of Oc- tober, 1904, at 12 o'clock. noon, to elect a Board of Directors for the ensuing year.
 Dated the l7th day of September. 1904.
 JOHN c. PARKER, s2S-oh-I2-3t Secretary
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28
NAMED
WANTED.

WORK by the day washing CT house. eIeaning. Apply at s5 Greene Street.
 S2S-Frn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28

4 GIRL from 14 to l6 to assist in lirht nouseWofks to go home nights. '..re piy at Nc. II Lincoln Street, for po- S1l&UA- S28-2f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28
WANTED.

SWEDISH girl for second work. yonst De good waitress. References re- quired. Call at 3ss Orange Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28
WANTED.
WANTIrn.

and best domestic help.
 Home office. Mrs. Babb. 126 Court
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28
NAlpLoYnrENr AGrNcY.

MRS. s. A. GLADWIN's, 1O2 Orange strses. Rooms 46. The hest help, also the best psaee to Ind situations. City or Country Hours: $50 a. ID. to 6 D, M. TaleDhone Cali le5O. lU G
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28
N1fgeerI rIa1ren1ra.
 R. B. MALLORY

--7 AUCTIONEER and Appraiser, 112s chapel
 6t, Household sales speciality. Sales room 143 Orange St.. a1-tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28

FOR p. s. Army. able-bodied. unmar- ried nSn, between ages 2I and AS: citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. Appiy Recruiting Office S90 Chapel st, New Haven; 66 State St EaSrf.. ford; 1922 Main St., Bridgeport, or Iss Bank St, Waterbury, Conn. jy1 If JONES' EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. 23 Church. Telephone 1401-12. Connec- ticut's largest agency for best help, male or female, and best positions. Try this agency. Satisfaction guar anteed to all ..E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28

5HEAP, 71s horse power Otto gas en
 zine. Can be seen running at Bowt. ditch Furniture Co. s1T-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28

MRS. BUSH, PSI Grown St.-Magnetlc massage. general treatment with or without alcohol or oil. Facial or scalp treatment with reliable prepa- rations. Electricity. Vapor or steam baths. Superf1uous hair removed without electricity. Manicuring. Special treatment for tender feet. also corns and bunions without use of knife. Office treatment or at resi- dence of patients.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28
RARGAIN.
FOR SALF

COUPE ROCKAWAY. Frederick How-
 shield, 174 to 206 Bassett St. s21-7t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-28
MAssAGIE.

MISS LEEKE, graduate c. T. S, 2S7 DtxWelI Ave. Car to Charles st. Lat. est methods, best results, in aII a branches of massage, electric, mag nettc. Face and neck wrinkles reulov- ed Tn six treatments. Falling hair checked and color restored. Houra day and evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-27

come to cats There, you've got It,
Now how do they undertake to keep a
Malty cat from shedding all over WIS.,
itors' clothes and the furniture so the
whole family won't be picking an eat
ing gray hairs the enduring timeT
The agent shut the book with a slam
and rose abruptly, in spite of Mr.. Ran
SONS benevolent smile.
'You STAN there a minute till moth
er fetches We glass O. lemonade; it's
Warmish day." said Mr.. Ransom, cor
daily. But as to the book you're
peddling, why, mothers got a Helps
to the Handy that her mother had be-
fore her that you'd ought to take a
look at some time. What with that
an the Worlds Atlas an the diction-
airy, guess mother an I'll make out to
get along without any cyclopedy,
young man."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-27

which were to accomplish its ruin had
begun to operate. The beginning Of
practical railroading followed many
years after that Of steamboating, but
when 1t once got we'll under way its
progress and development rapidly out
stripped those of its older rivals. Here
was steam engine that could 20 with
Its load anywhere. 1t did not have
to follow water courses. It could
climb mountains If they were In Its
way. 1t could serve the inland town
as well as the river port. Its speed
was four times or more that of the
steamboat 1t was not put out of
commission by the winters Ice. but
served the public the year round.
Clearly, the steamboat stood little
snow In Its struggle with a rival like
this.
For many years. from one cause
and another, the boats held their own:
but finally the railroads got the I'M.
per hand, and their vast DEVELOPMENT
in the twenty-five years following the
Civil War practically drove the steam
boat business from the rivers.
The commercial interests Of the
country have-always looked with re-
greet upon the disappearance of the
steamboat. There is q deep-rooted
conviction that our rivers have some
Value IN the commercial economy OF
the country, as regulators of freight
rates II nothing more, and there has
been a strenuous effort to maintain
actlVe navigation. There is a hopeful
oelief that the future will see the
rivers again teeming with. boats, az
they do In Russia. Austria and France,
But the logic of statistics Is against
It,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-27
NOT WHAT 1T USED TO BE.
Traffic on the Mississippi Has Experi.
enced a Decline In Recent Years.

Traffic ON the Mississippi Has Experi-
enced Decline in Recent Years.
The best days of the Missfssinn,
River traffic are long since past, and
the scenes that once endeared that
stream have apparently gone never to
return.
The best year for steamboat bus,-
ness on the Mississippi Is said to have
Deen the one Immediately before the
outbreak Of the Civil War, saws Mr.
Chittenden In the World Today, Dur
ing that conflict, until the North gain
ed control of the river, Commercial,
boating below the mouth Of the Ohio
was broken up entirely. On the Mis-
souri, a new source of business sprano
up IN the early years of the war nv
the discovery Of gold at the head
waters of that stream. Then beoa p
mat most remarkable episode in tho
history Of river navigation, the send.
ing Of cargoes from st. Louis to tho
base of the Rocky Mountains morO
than 1000 miles distant and hale y
mile vertically upward.
Long before the steamboat hrs,nou.
on the Mississippi and its Tributaries
mad reached its maximum the forcoS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-27
still in q Church NpIra.

Not long ago an interesting discovery
was made at Quezac, France, by a cou-
pie of officers Of the customs. As the
result of anonymous information they
climbed into the spire Of the church,
and after q careful search found a still
which, although dating from the sew
Ontsenth century, was yet in a per-
feet state Of preservation and capable
Of being worked. Naturally the re-
quiremepts Of the law with regard to
apparatus of this description had not
been compiled with in this case, but
who was the offender2 The vicar in
charge Of the bullding2 The sacristan
who visited weekly?
Intercepted. the former declared
that he had only recently come into the
parish and had never set foot In the
spire. He was therefore totally ignor,
ant of the existence of the incrimin.
atlng vessel. The sacristan, however
could not allege so valid an excuse, and
his explanation not being considered
satisfactory he will be proceeded
against.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-27
LACKED JUST WHAT he WANTED.


The agent for the 'Tnexhaustible
Cyclopedia, In Twelve Parts" ap-
preached Mr.. Ransom with a light and
springy step, and was greatly cheered
when he received an invitation to
"drawr up an show your wares" and
the other rocking-chair on the shady
porch was pushed towards him.
"You say there's everything anybody
wants to know in it," said Mr.. Ransom,
genially, when the agents flow of con-
versatiOn had ceased for a moment and
he looked hopefully at his host. well,
/ guess shall have to buy it. Lawzee,
yes, can see how easy the pay
ments'll be. But now 1 just want to
make sure O. one or two things before
pay ye down the fust money.
Les see, what parts have ye got
with We? Vol. One, A to Com; that's
al fright. Now you find me the place
where it tells about ant-hills, and the
best way to rid your dooryard OF 'em.
I've tried more'n forty different ways
Already"
Mr.. Ransom leaned comfortably
back in his chair and rocked with a
loud creak while the agent searched
the pages Of "Vol. One" with an anx-
ious face.
ut doesn't tell about them" he
stammered at last. You see" But
Mr.. Ransom raised his hand In protest.
tits too bad" he said, "but prob,
ably that slipped their minds. Jest turn
over to the BIS, and find butter Now
see how you can make it come when
it's contrary, same as it is sometimes
when you're in hurry to get through
churning."
Again he regarded the agents red
dening face with a calm and genial
gaze.
mot therev he said, when the re-
suit of the search was reluctantly ad.
mitted. ''That seems curious, don't It'll
But still I'll give 'em another chance
Now you turn over the c's till you
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-27

No writer in the English tongue
stands In the same rank with Shak-
speare, and yet none was 30 incessant
a debtor as he to the classic writer's
and the folklore Of other countries.
From Hamlet to "Shylock," from
"Coriolanus" to "Cymbeline" his play
wright path il strewn with the frag-
ments Of an older literature from
which he had pilfered the best he
could lay his hands upon without so
much as .'by your leave" 1t lie, after
all. the people who popularlze rather
than the people who suggest or invent
an idea who deserve whatever praise
attaches to Its success. The Reologist
tells the miner where he might wisely
dig for gold, but 1t is the miner whom
we pay for getting out and giving US
the precious metal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-27

Laxity and diversity of the laws re-
lating to marriage in the various States
Of the Union are justly blamed for the
growth Of what may almost be called
the divorce habit in America. Yet
there are a few general tendencies
which do not derive their origin and
force from individual lives. Personal
reforms are often needed Before lcgis-
lat1vO reforms can be effective. 1t
may fairly be asked whether the con-
fusion Of pleasure and happiness in
many minds is not responsible for a
great deal Of trouble. The two things
differ In that one Is transitory and the
other abiding. Now, If there is any
one quality Of matrImony which should
distinguish 1t from other conditions Of
life, it is the quality Of permanence
Happiness rather than pleasure should
DO the token Of its success. It Ia u
limited view Of marriage which looks
forward chiefly to the pleasure Of hav-
ing ones own tablishment-the sense
Of proprietorship on the part OF the
man, the greater freedom in many
fields of activity for the woman. The
whole chorus of experience proclaims
the rather tiresome, true story that the
real satisfactions of marriage come
from quite other sources-the sharing
Of responsibilities and experiences, the
surrender of certain personal prefer
ences, the daily, yearly growth of sym
pathy and understanding. It ls hard
to make all young persons believe the
truth Of these thrice familiar state
mentS. 1t may be just as hard to give
them a realizing sense" Of the dis,
tinction between happiness and pleas,
ure. They must learn most Of 1t fol-
themselves. This Is meant merely as
a guide-poSt, pointing in what sCema
the right direction.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-27

Far away In the mountains of the
Canadian Northwest, on the borders Of
the Canadian national park, near
Banff, bed Of fne anthracite has
been discovered which Is from six to
ten feet thick. 1t has been traced about
ten miles. Such q deposit Of hard coal
will be Of much use to Canada In many
ways. So the development Of the Do
minion goes on steadily and Canadian
prospects are excellent. The more
Canada hourlshes the better for the
United States. Our neighbor to the
north cannot prosper without benefit
to this country.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-27
MODERN sULLET wouNoa


United stateS Army Surgeon Dis.
cOurus1 ON the Various Kinds,
In the course Of an address In
which he described some Of his ex.
periencs as surgeon with the Amerl.
can army in the Philippines, DR.. W,
D. Webb stated that his personal OBJ.
servations Of the character Of wounds
made by the modern small-bore high.
velocity bullets was not In accordance
with what he had read In the litera.
ture Of the subject, says the Hospital
He found that he was quite unable to
tell from the nature Of the wound aE
what range q wounded man had been
hit, or to say beforehand what Kind
OF wound would occur at q given
range. AS general rule the nature
Of the tissues struck was Of more con.
sequence than the range at which the
bullet was Aired.
Thus wounds Of the Uranium or Of
compact bones were accompanied By
extensive communion, while wounds
involving the soft tissues were, al
most always, perfOrating In charac"
ter, with very small apertures OF en-
trance and exit. He saw number
Of accidental wounds in the hands
and feet where tine muzzis d the E!ae
was within a few inches Of the In
jured member, and in these cases q
small perforating wound was the uSu'
al result, unless the metacarpal or
metatarsal bones were involved ID
which case there was commonly pres
emit extensive communion, with fore
ing Of the fragments outward and O
large wound Of exit.
He saw a number Of wounds MADE
at ten to twenty yards in native pris'
oners shot while attempting to escape
and these again failed to show the e.
pIosive effect described for this range
unless the Uranium was involved.
Three natives, shot at 1,4OO yarO
range, sustained perforattng woun0s'
with small apertures Of entrance ana
exit two through the chest ana ono
through the thigh. Wounds OF Inv
head were accompanied by extensive
communication and usually reSul.sO
In immediate death. Wounds OF ns
thorax were in practically oil cases
perforating. with small wounds OF en-
trance and exit. An uneventful recO''
cry with few symptoms other than NV
expectoration Of a small amount "
blood was the rule, unless AtSS
vessel was involved, in which ca''
death usually occurred in the nela.
Wounds Of the abdomen-uniiKe NV
experiences of the South African w.
were highly fatal. Every case uA :"
he saw which was not operaseu W
died either Immediately or soon 4l'.1
the wound was inflicted from psLS
tonitis, Only two cases recoVeTeo an ~
In both there were perforauonn "
stomach or intestine which were ci0''O
BY ButurS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-27
Weight at Birth.

The average weight Of boys at birth
10 q little more, and Of girls a little
less, than six and a half pounds. For
nine years the sexes are nearly equal
in tneiF growth; but then the boys
range rapidly ahead, so that at 20
they average about 14S pounds. and
young women of the same age but
40. At SO a man generally reaches
his heaviest, at about 162 pounds; but
women slowly increase until so, when
they average about 1S2 pounds. Aver
aging men and women altogether, al
full growth they are about twenty
times as heavy as at birth. The com,
mon range of weight for men is los
to 40 pounds. and for women SO to
2O7 pounds-London Medical Rec,
ord.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-27

Under skilful business administra-
ton the French colonies along the
west coast Of Africa are attaining re-
markable prosperity. In Dahomey a
railway IL under construction from tho
chief seaport, Kotonu, to Tcharu, three
hundred and seventy-seven miles in
land. The Niger IL to be ultimately
the terminus. French Guinea IL build
ing q line from Konakry, the capital.
TO the Niger at Kurussa, three hun
dred ana fOrty-two miles, Of which
ninety miles are completed. Senegal.
which has several railways in opera
tion. 10 planning to dredge the Senegal
River and connect 1t by rail with the
Niger. as q route for exporting cotton
and other interior products. The Ivory
Coast IL planning railroad 10 the hin.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-27

OF her nose turna mn
with 2 heavenly tip or down WIN
melancholy droop, and without = =. :
thought as to what the beauty axn ~
declares to be her physical cult,,rs
duty, every one Of these 1900 wornas
has been wearing the same nina =
hat winter and summer, in wet wee :
er and dry. 'A'
These are the Salvation Army la
sizes, and their black poke bonra..
trimmed with somber ribbon ean
have a vacation this year II the lase,e.
think It best.
There are new suits, too, to 10 w,th
the new hats, and, while they aro a.
innovation In this country, they arc mn
novelties on the other side OF thu ~.
ter. It is the summer uniform worn
by the Salvation Army women not onlv
In England, but in Canada ANA u
made Of lighter colors and materlal.
suitable to the warm weather Tbs
suit 10 Of "linen-a plain skirt, with
short sack coat buttoned the full
length, with a little turn-dowp collap
at the neck, and straps on the shoul.
derA. Upon the straps the officers Of
the army may have the stars ind,cat.
ing their rank, If they desire. Tho
picture shows Ensign Margaret Iron.
side, a dark-haired lassie, In one Of the
first suits brought over.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-08-27
s'o - - ~ : essHsaEzlR +
! kEDIIORIALSs|
Ooinions of Great Papers important o"o)ecoS'

.oo+s ~ Montreal and the suburban roads are
With AUTOMOBILES in the possession OF lot OF
ooa Who 90 out of their way to be offensive 10 people
Aan0' w. hnsn to like the smell of gasoline Tney 1os
try to frghten to scare pedestrians ana
to smash them with mud 1t would be interesting ~ Ano~
how some of the cads to be IN even -
" +bt on AFFORD to own hire such Injuries
II would be worth the while OF all respectable people VINO
ra interested in automobing to make comolne0 en" "
suppress this nuisance. Anybody Walking ~
paanontad nv Automobiles readily understand why
hd has grown up between the East Side gangs ana 1ne
New York utomobists-Montreal STAR - -