davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
OF LOCAL INTEREST

Frank Sweeney, who for several years has been employed In Longley's big clothing house in New Haven, has resigned his position, the resignation to take effect next Saturday night, and will come to Naugatuck to reside with his sisters, the Misses Sweeney of Hill side avenue.-Naugatuck News.
 Edward Palmer, of Indian Neck, is suffering from a broken collar bone, the result of being thrown from his hay rack by the breaking of seat spring on Wednesday evening. MT. Palmer had charge of a party of High school pupils chaperoned by Miss Brainerd, out for a strawrlde when the accident occurred in Damascus. The evening was so dark the children did not know that their driver had been thrown out till the horses ran and dashed into a tree, nearly overtur1ling the wagon. Nobody was injured except MT. Pal- mer, and he had narrow escape from worse injury. The children and their teacher were very badly frightened.
 The funeral of Matthew Leary, of Branford, took place Saturday after noon from St. Mary's church, Bran ford Rev. Father Martin officiated. He waa gardener and died at the home of his employer, William Louns- bury, Thursday afternoon after a few days illness. He had been gardener for MT. Lounsbury for a year. and pri- Of to that time waa employed by the McGrail Brothers. He has no rela- tives that anybody here know anything about. He was about fifty years of age.
 The bag shop property in Southing- ton was inspected recently by three of the officers of the American Linen company, and as it was the first time that they have gone through the fac- tory, their visit meant much to the fu- ture interests of the town. AS it was, they were well pleased with the loca- ton of the factory; also the way that the factory is laid out, and they thougt that 1t was suitable for their needs The men who inspected 1t were T. w. Corbett of New Haven, vice. president oi the American Linen com pany, w. T. Bernard of New Haven. treasurer, and one of the directors of the new concern. These men were met at the Plantsville factory by James H. Pratt, Rev. W. J. Doolan and Richard Elliott, and these men decided upon what repairs and changes were needed to put the shop in condition The deeds of the sale transferring the property from the hands of the Union Bag company to the American Ldnen company were signed at three o'clock Thursday in New Haven. The con- tract for what masonry work will be needed was let yesterday. The deeds of the sale were signed in the office of T. W. Corbett at 29 Broadway, New Haven, by MT. Corbett and represen- tative of the Union Bag company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
NEW ADDITIONS.
Free Public Library of New Haven
 Books Added November 2.

k Ae Free Public Library of New Haven
 Books Added November 2.
 Adams. c. Transformer Design; 5S7s A2S.
 Addison, D. D. The Episcopalians. (Story of the Churches): 2Ss A1S.
 Anthony, c. c Machine Drawing; e21S A.
 Arrhenius, s. Textbook of Elec- trohhcmistry; 5S7S A2e.
 Baldwin, w. J. Baldwin on Heating Fifteenth Edition; 62119 Al.
 Barbour, R. H. The Arrival of Jimpson; j B231 A.
 On Your Mark; j B231 0.
 Beale, O. j., ed. Hand Book for Alp prenticed Machinists; 621 BIS.
 Birkmire, w. H. The Planning and Construction High Ofice-Buildingsi 72l B2.
 Brady, c. T. A Midshipman in the Pacific; ] B729 M.
 Brooks, c T. A Midshipman in the Seeking Life and Other Sermons; 25. l BIT.
 Bruggen, D., Freiherr von der. Rus sia of To- Day; 9147 BIS.
 Bubier, E. T Edward Trevert, ps., Dynamos and Electric Motors; 537S IT How to Make and Use Induction Coils: 53TS T13. "A Practical Handbook of Electro Plating; 5S7S T1S. Cleveland, 6. Presidential Pro blems; 32o4 e. 1 Clifford, J. The Christian Certain ties: 252 C23. Cochrane, H. F. Among the Bur mans; 91591 c. 1 Colby, w. I. Der Lehrer; 1886 C5. Comstock, G. c. Text-Book of Fielt , Astronomy for Engineers; 526 c. Conway, Sir w M. The Alps; 914s l C1o. l Copeland, A. M,, ed. A History Q < Hampden County, Mass. 3 V; 97442*C Cox, J. Mechanics: 5S1 c. Brothers, s. M Miss Muffet'l Christmas Party: IF Cs73 M. i Daniels, F. T. Text-Book of Free Hand Lettering; 62OO4 D. ! Deland, E. D. Josephine; j D37 J.
 Dorr, B. F. The Surveyors Guide and Pocket Table-Book 5269 DC.
 Ebers, c. NJ. Die Nilbraut; sS3 Eb1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
Elliott. c. c. Engineering fo

Elliott, c. G. Engineering for Land Drainage; 631 E.
 Emerson, W. R. Architecture and Furniture of the Spanish Colonies; 72saEl.
 Freitag. J. K. The Fireproofing of Steel Buildings; 69S K
 Graydon, w NJ With Puritan and Pequot; ] CYST w.
 Grebner, c. Die Deutschen; 43S6 G6,
 Hasluck, F. N. ed. Harness Making; 6S5 Hs.
 Leather working; 6S5 HI.
 Saddlery; 6s5 H2.
 Helm, c. Das Vierblaettrige Klee- blatt ssS H865 V.
 Hemenway, F. E. Indicator Practice and Steam Engine Economy; 62111 H..
 Herrick, A. E. Practical Electric Railway Handbook; 6213 Hs.
 Hochdoerfer, R. Introductory Stud les in German Literature: S307 H.
 Hodgson, IF. T. Hodgson's Estimator and Contractors Guide; 6s2 HS.
 Hough, E. The Law of the Land; HSi3.3.
 Housman.. [. sabrina Warham; HS14.1.
 Jervis, W. P, comp. The pEncyclo- pedia of Ceramics; 7SS+J5.
 Jones, e. C., and Others. History of Savannah; 975s*J1.
 Lewis A. H. The President; L5S.7
 Lowell, L. Andy; ] L94 A.
 Marlborough, G.. and Chapin, A. A. Babes in Toyland: jF M149 B. Mackson, l. American Architecture, Interiors and Furniture; 745aMS. McSherry, J., and James, B. B. His- tory of Maryland; 9752 M. Maire, F. The Modern Wood Fnish- CT: 69S MS. Marshall, P. Practical Lessons in Metal Turning; 62194 M. Marshall, F. ed. Small Accumula- tors; 5S7S M5. Meade. E. S. Business Geography; 91O MT. Meadowcroft, w. H. The A, B, c ot the x Rays; 537S MS.
 Merriman, M. Elements of Precise Surveying; 526 M.
 Morgan, l.. H. League of the Ho-de- no-sau-nee- or Iroquois New Edition | 970SsNI5.
 Payne, F. Duchess of Few Clothes P2922. Pochet, IA Steam Iniectors: 62111 F | Pool, w., ed. Landmarks of Niaga. ra County, New York; s747S*P. Raabe, w. Fin Fruehlipg; SsS RI. F. l Raymond, E. The Whirligig; a sto " for Girls; R217 W.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
WALL STREET SPECULATION"

Interesting Exposition of Americas
 Center of Finance.
 Under the title of "Wall Street Spec ulation,'' the Columbia Publishing company of oneonta, New York, pre- sents an interesting exposition of the speculative side of Americas great center of finance, from the pen of an attorney at the New York bar Frank lin c. Reyes.
 The plan of the booklet, which IS written in a simple and Interesting style, Is to present the dark side of this alluring money mart, the gambling element. the overwhelming odds which all except the favored few, who are lon the inside" must labor, and the rainbow chase after quick iches
 ..Wall street speculation is the most stupendous game known to the world of chance;" thus it opens It deals in the first division with the tricks of the trade. so to speak, and expounds m sa clear fashion the game of ehigh fi- nance.
 Wall street speculation is 2 load stone drawing it's unwilling victims to their ruin. It Is an ignis fatuns. 2 oe- fusion and a snare.
 The second division of the booklet is concerned with the tragedies of Wal street. one case of a Connecticn' country merchant is carried through it's many phases to the climax or tne tragedy, suicide, and it's consequent sorrows.
 Altogether the book is an attractive and valuable treatise, if we may uss such a dull sounding application Tor aH article so far from being dull. ana E well worth the investment of 2 silver quarter, not only to all those who are 1 in any way interested in financial mat, ters. but equally to those who are lll. terested in knowing conditions ane nhases of great institutions. There ! contained in it much food for deer thought.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
CHESHIRE

Nov. 5.-C Charles Wilkins, of Ottawa, Ohio, arrived in town last week and will spend the winter with his uncle, John l.. Foote.
 Mrs. Edward w. Washburn. of Phil adelphia, Mrs. P. L. Doolittle, of Bridgeport, and Mrs. F. H. Welton, of New Haven, were in town the past week visiting with their many old friends.
 A pleasant surprise party was given MT. and Mrs. William Bristol last Sat urday evening, it being Mrh. Bristofs sixty-first birthday. A good time was enjoyed and the friends left at late hour wishing her many happy returns of the day.
 Charles D. Allen, who lately bought the Merrick Hotchkiss place, has made I quite an improvement to his barn and a large, comnodious box stall built for his horse. Sss The Cornwall mansion has been im- proved in looks very much by having two coats of paint put onto it.
 MT. and Mrs. sC. B. tSloper have mov' ed into the Nichols house in West Cheshire.
 F. 0. Ives and family have moved to an upstairs tenement over the postofice at West Cheshire.
 A new fish market has been opened at West Cheshire by w. l.. Bailey, who will keep a full line of sea food.
 At the democratic caucus George An drew and Graham Hitchcock were non- tinated for representatives. At the republican caucus held in the town hall Friday evening Frederick A. Ives and Alfred c. Bennett were nom- mated for representatives,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
WEDDINGS OF THE MONTH.
Many Invitations for the -FIotehklss.

Many Invitations for the Ely Hotchkiss
 Marriage in Center Church.
 Of course society is much interested in the weddings set for this month. Both the weddings of Miss May Bishop and Miss Elsie Hotchkiss will be very large affairs. A large number of invitations have been Issued to the marriage of Miss HotchlSiss and Cari B. Ely, which is to take place in Gen. ter church on Tuesday afternoon No- yernber IS. It is perhaps the largest number of invitations ever sent out for a wedding in this city. Miss Hotchkiss will give a dinner to her attendants on the night preceding her marriage. Her maid of honor will be Miss Ely of All toona, Pa, a sister of the groom. The bridesmaids will all be Pennington girls.
 At the wedding of Miss May Lillian Bishop and John Walcott Thompson, Yale '97, of Salt Lake City, which will take place at o'clock Wednesday af- ternoon, November 16 in Trinity church the bride will be attended by Miss Josephine Bun1stead of Cambridge, Mass, as maid-of- honor, and Miss Mabel Dana of Exeter, N. H., and Miss Katherine Trowbridge of this city as bridesmaids. Among the ushers will be Dr. Louis B. Bishop, Herbert M. Bish- op, brothers of the bride; Dr. Lane. of Milton, Mass; Dr. Pillsburg of Lowell, Mass, and George Bryant of Ansonia.
 The most important and fashionable wedding of the week will be that of Miss Elizabeth Mansfield Walker, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Franklin Bliss Walker of 165 York street, and David Currier, jr., of Washington, D. C.. which will take place at the Pequot wednesday evening at o'clock. In the absence from town of Dr. George H. Ferris, the brides pastor. the cere- mony will be performed by Rev. F. w. Lent. pastor of First Baptist church. The Pequot will be lavishly decorated by Champion, pink being the keynote in both assembly rooms, where the cer- emony will be performed, and in the ladies parlor, where the reception will be held. Quantities of rich pink chrys- anthemums and palms will be employ ed in decorating. Robinson's orches- tra will play an ante-nuptial pro- gramme and the wedding marches They will be screened from view by a bower of palms. The brides attendants
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
LEFT NO WILL.
His Estate Estimated at One Hundred
 yr,...,.r,,,7 1ooIlars

His Estate Estimated at One Hundred
 Thousand Dollars.
 An application for the appointment of an administrator has been made, in the estate of. the late Ebenezer Beecher, who died two weeks ago intestate. The application is to have L. Wheeler Reecler. d brother of the deceased, ap- pointed, the heirs signing waiver and requesting his appointment. It is said that the estate will amount to about s1o0, ,OoO, but member of the family said Saturday that no estimate had been made The deceased is survived by a widow and three brothers |. W. Beecher, |. A. Beecher and w. s. iBeecher.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
Visit the Hof=Brau Haus

CHURCH AND GROWN STREETS. See for yourself the good things we have and you will realize the truth of this statements
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07

Eighth district Charles F. Bates. Ninth distriet-William Trueman. Tenth district Joseph Belaseo. Eleventh district-John F. Shepard. The candidates for representatives ara Harry A. T1aesche and Frederick Glas.
 The rest of the ticket is al follows; Electors of president and vice-presi- dent Robert Pyne, Harvey c. shep- ard, Charles E. Bingham, Theodore |, Thomas, George W. Hubbell orlo E Wadhams, Andrew Leary.
 Governor Joseph Sheldon.
 Lieutenant-governo Luther A. Da- yison.
 Secretary Charles McMahon.
 Treasurer James c. Vallette.
 Comptroller--J Joseph Dobson.
 Representative at largeAustin B Fuller.
 Representative in congress Freder. ick Gay.
 Judge of probate-John c. Thompson
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
PARTY TICKET OUT.

Candidates of Peoples Party are Now
 Announced. The Peoples party have issued their tickets, all of their nominations having been made Their candidates for sena- tors are as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
RRAnLEY,s DENIAL.

Dewitt c. Bradley, a prominent busi- ness man of Bridgeport, has issued a statement denying the allegation that he would support Parker, and says that he will support Roosevelt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-07
The New York Herald

" tWfth the subway and the rnthskeller the New Yorker of to-day can lead a very comfortable life underground"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-14
SOCORRO COUNTY CONDITIONS
STOCK BUYER LlLEs SPEAKS or
THE SHEEP AID CATTLE.

w. o. Lies one OF the sucosbsful
stock buyers Of socorro county, was
here Yesterday rctunine south last
nlrht Mr. Lilies brought this far two
carloads Of range horses. which De-
cont to che Kansas city market 20
boz sold The horsos we're iu excel.
lont condition for range animals. and
Mr. Lilies expects 90 realize quite a
a.co profit per bead ou their sale
lt Kansas city Regarding weather
conditions down Iu his county. Mr.
ll,lo stated that soc0rro county
turing thp past twenty years was
uover aa dry as now hnd that 'hr
sheen u.sorr win loEc many q lamb.
also old sheep. thls spring and sum.
u,r llo says ths cattle are BOZ bet
cor condition than tho sheep. bui
wen the cattle are now beginning 90
how tho distressing signs uf tss
scarcity 1i water and grass
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-14
TRAVELLING AUDITOR
Stafford IN TOWN

travelling Auditor Stafford dropped
OF for a day in Albuquerque ON his
way Boith 20 confer with County As
SCISSOR Albright with reference 20 az
sessmenta % present year.
Mr. Stafford IN reply 20 the settle
mont OF Santa 20 county shortage,
stated that the matter was now 10
shape for settlement and that b was
HE understanding that q ia the On.
tentlon OF Col knanbola bondamon
20 a. once pay into the county treas.
ury the fun amount of the default. an0
for that purpose the county commits
sion OF santa De county bondamen
viii meet on tho l6th of the present
month.
The Santa 81 county doialcation
matter has been handled BY Auditor
Stafford IA a business ike manner
and the indications are that the tan
payers viii not lose a c,nt Mr.. bai'
ford'a services On this case as well an
30 q number OF other very similar
eases have been very eommendNple
and are q credit 60 the mau and me
position.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-14
QUICK WORK
OF CITY POLICE

Yesterday in the forgn0on The house
OF a c0loFd man By the name Of Hoard
located near the Mauaard mills. was
broken into and a Cots revolver. "
Ia silver and a suit oi ClOthinE were
stolen chief Of Police McMiilIn was
notified aud 40 stolen revolver was
found 90 Roscnfieids pawn shop
where e had been sold FOR tl.60
by a man by the name Of rhou noaen
This morning officer Knapp % the
day police force detected nohon and
placed him under arrest Ia Judge
Crawiord'a court nohen acknowledged
selling the gun 10 Rosoufiold but
claimed that he got g from some
other person flo was hound over 10
ne EraRd jury and vent 10 iaii ln de.
faui at furnishing $500 bonds
nohen wa but recently released
from SERVING q aiH months' term 10
the county SAIL for stealing some ear.
Dontef iools from me lumber mills.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-14
THF ELLERY BAND
Will APPEAR HERE MAY 20. A..
TERNooN AND NIGHT, At ELKs'
OPERA HOUSE

Antonio urrmo Who viii uo heard
here with 'ho Ellory Band Be- with.
or m this side Of the Atlantic. BE- not
uut doubt tbo greatest clarinet play
iu the world lie is bun 20 ycau old.
bat has such O. marvellous command
oi bis instrument as tn cause HE hear.
ors % fairly hold their breath With
wonder whom be- plays. not only loes
Decline possess marvellous drEtnrIly
Ou hia instrument. but has "a beauty
OF tono almost equal ia the human
yni'' Al the completion oi une of his
great solo pieces. the audience never
fails 10 break out into an uproar Of
enthusiasm such as only The worlds
greatest artists can arouse The per.
s0nallty % this young man D. exceed.
ingly agreeable he has smile which
wins for him the immediate rood viii
Of every one.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-14

Tho whole thing has b,Dn pretty
thoroughly thrcshod ont by thc nevs
papers and there BE- no, v,r, much lr
say.
"Wo have suffered from tbo diDfa
tiuu af tho NacnInlats union untlt be-
has become unboarahiU The straw
which broke tho camois hack vas
the eco of demands sent .n by enc
union ou che last occasion nud vh.rh
forced the ISSUE
"Wo have mo- quarrel with union IR
bor but wo propose to ran our Own
business. and . believe th9t tbo SANTA
De win ho ablo t0 maintain tho pos
zion q has tafou
Tho MachIuI.fH union H nU Irn
Dr recognized hy lhr Santa D.
noiermakers Committee.
a short time ESQ more out of
sympathy for thc striking machinIsis
Than FOR any grievance thc ho.icrmaL
orH of tho local Santa Fc shops laiI
down their tools and qu.t wrrt Since
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-14
BUTT RELEASED
ON HIs SECOND TRIAL HE GETS
OUT or JAIL ON BOND

&C. q. Butt is "a free man This at
tcuoon Judge Ostrr accepted a $500
cash boad. and Tor inc first tim, u
many months the man who was in.
yolgl0d into tho EldrdRu swindlcs
against the Santa o. at Needles Walk.
od from the court room with his vito
and her mother to go where he
oloasos
q will be- remembered that Buls was
convicted az his first trial. but ON ac.
souut OF errors which cropt into tho
complaint, De secured o now trial. DIS
arict Attorney sprocbor arraimyd him
gndcr "a new complaint aud hc was
held under 81 900 bonds Tor trial
Tho other day the matter of $500
sash bond was referred To- che court
and the matter laid over until today
when che cash was accepted being
furnished by Mrs Mary Toata of
los Angeles, mother OF Mrs. nuit.
Mrs Tcata De- one OF Che national OF
rnniEors Of the W. q. r. a. aud one OF
che most able speakers iu tho orFani.
ntion
nutz waH drawn into tho cStouHiNo
swiudlcs concooed against the Santa
Pc by g. A Eldridgo chief clerk ct
the bridge building department Eld.
ridge attempted 90 escape ami was
captured la Arizona. 'le made a con
fessiou implcating Butl and about
twonty.soyen other men. claiming that
Butts was his right bower The lat.
ter denied these allegations and made
strong defense which Nas over
come by Eldrldgc taking the stand
against him. Since then EldfldRc has
gone to prison FOR long fcrm
San Bcmardino Timealndc2
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-14
CATTLE REGULATIONS
IN REGARD TO SHIPPING STOCK
EXPOSED TO NANCE OR seas.
tEs 70 BE ENFORCED.

A dispatch from Washington says.
The bureau OF animal industry is In
croaaing its force Of cattle inspectors
In the western states 10 order 20 Sc.
cure the enforcement OF its rcgula
tIous governing tho shipment or trad
ing OF cattle between states Under
the regulations cattle roctcd with or
exposed 10 mango nr scabios shall
not be- shipped until they have Boon
dipped In mixture approved by ON.
GERS of tho bureau.
Fifty inspectors viii be- stationed
at western cattle shipping points 20
compel Observance of the regulations.
These inspectors are appointed from
experts IN the employ ol the bureau OF
0ngiblcs who have taken the proscrib
cd civil Fer"ico examination.
The mango 10 said 90 be- prevalent Ia
New Mexico Wyoming, Utah colo.
RADIO, Nebraska and Co be- particular
by severe in Texas
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-14
CHIEF GERONIMO IS
STILL QUITE HEALTHY
coNTRAplcTa THE REPORT
THAT HE WAS CAPTURED"
BY GENERAL NELSON A. MiLEs

TOE oklahoma State Democrat of
ihs wcch contains au account of the
present state Of health OF Gcronimo.
,ho Drmo, Apache chi.f and terror
OBJ, thg southwest o. says
Geronimo was ht Iaeton last week
Iap bDaIJb of che old chief is stll
.U.a. although be- Ia very AGED His
|nus la Cen miles IRON lawton. ! a.,
I,t ~ usually guCs tu and from ,hs
,Isf tu do h.s trading no 10 quits
.Ji.cu asked t0 siyo au exhibition 81
a.s sAti a- mnrhumau with the
rUw This ho readily consents 30 do.
provided q nickel IH made the target
and % Is t0 become hIs boz case ho
hIts 3d.
Geronimo .uuiradiCts thD state
mont oi General Miles that the gen
eral captured him Tho old warri0l
says that somewhere zap Ga the noun
a'ua when be- was ON the warpath
tv1 EhIio men came to him and tols
F.m General Miles wanted 90 sec him
TlU uou accompanied him 20 the
camp of the general and be- was made
a prisoner Geronimo says hC thinks
u was Boz Arizona .h, Territory Of
1.. b.Ith Anyway ho saId. DO vas
sp u lh, m0uutnIut
IhD Tribal relations ui Jbc Apa.bCl
has Do.u dissolved and thoy no
Ipuf'r Iook upon Geronimo aa thoIi
.h.ut They consider him q childish
1'I man who Ia too HouIly to advise
.Hom o. Is O. fact that be- was mover
,h. chief OF lbc tribe. hut only d
header in war TO bis guidance in wal
NJ, submitted and not one OF them
questioned bis authority But sine,
be- has been a prisoner and the Apa
rhcs have become civilized Indians
ho Be- no moro 90 Thorn than an Ogod
grandfather whom thcy feel hound
'0 protect and support
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-14
OBSERVING AN
HISTORIC EVENT

Washington %. C., May % Repre-
sontatIves Of patriotic ana histori.
cal societies OF Washington Rich
mond. Baltimore and other places
gathered today a. scwalls Point and
participated ln exercises held IA cello
bration Of the throehundrodu and ninety
seventh anniversary OF the first land
ing Of the English AZ jamestown. The
Observance today was IN tho nature
oi q preliminary % the celebration
Of the tercentonary Of the founding Of
jamestown. which "a 20 take the form
Of great exposition 90 De- held To-
1907