davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-07
THE WHITE CITY.

The combination ticket scheme in effect at the White City this week amounts simply to making all the main attractions free and putting a 25-cent admission on the entrance. These 25- cent combination tickets admit to the entrance, scenic railway, miniature railway, chutes and laughing gallery reducing the price one half.
 The list of free attractions is much stronger than it has been during any other week of the season. Walter Keith's fire dive into a flaming tank is the head-liner, backed up by Cross keys slide for life in which he slides from the electric tower to the chutes hanging by his teeth after setting his asbestos clothing on fire; the sensa- tional Zoellers, aerial acrobats, Caro- incl Kenner the girl chute rider, and free dancing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-07
BENEFIT sAVlN ROCK POLICE.
Bride and Bridegroom Wanted.


 Beginning Monday, September 12. the harvest festival at savin Rock will open and run for about two weeks. It will be under the management of the grove people, headed by the manage ment of the Old Mill. Some new and novel outdoor specialties are promised and on Wednesday evening, September 14, grand benefit will be gvien to the parg guard. On this day the manager of the Old Mill offers fifty dollar bed room suite, a clergyman, a carriage and a bridal supper for the couple that will offer to get married on this occasion, and others will supplement this offer with numerous other household goods, This offer stands open to any couple and those contemplating getting mar ried may apply to the manager of the Old Mill for particulars The success of the mock marriage of Bedelia to Me- Ginty has led them to believe that a real marriage will draw a large crowd and the brave boys on the police force at the park, to whom the entire re- aceipts of that days entrance money to the Mill so, will benefit by it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-07
RESULT OF AUTOPSY.
Coroner Mix Thinks Miss Dubois Was
 Drowned.

DrOWleC.
 Late yesterday afternoon Coroner Mix gave out a result of the autopsy Fin the case of Louisa Dubois, whose dead body was found at Woodmont. There were found to have been intern- al hemorrhages near the right side, but no external marks. On the middle of the top of the head there were in .ternal hemorrhage, and also near the left ear, but all of these injuries might have resulted from the body striking against the rocks. The marks on the throat were lily defined. The marks might have been ante-mortem or post mortem The coroner saiys there is no evidence of foul play and he believes that death was by drowning. Coroner Mix would not make a final report.
 ". Baker, motorinan on q Wood mont car, called at the coroner's of flee yesterday afternoon He said he. saw the Dubois girl Thursday evening between ' and o'clock sitting in the Colonial Inn station. She was appar- ently waiting for some one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-07
roorBALL MEN To REPoRT.

The Val efootball campaign may be said to have formally opened with the arrival of Coach and Trainer Michael Murphy and E. s. Spalding, president of the football association for the com ing year.
 It was stated yesterday that Captain Hogan might run in here in day or sc at the end of the week. The players will report about the end of next week and will begin actual practice on Mon day, September 19. Quarters for the team are being put in order at the Hutchinson by Manager Frank s. Rice.
 Mr. Murphy will remain here all the time till the football season opens with possibly the exception of . day or two. AIr. Spalding will be here good share of the time. but will run down to New York for occasional visits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-07
WALLINGFORD.

The remains of Miss Louisa Dubois, whose mysterious death has been in yestigated, were brought here on the 12:S3 train Sunday, in care of her brother. The body was taken to the undertaking rooms of D. F. Griswold and later to the girls late home in Yalesville. The funeral was held from the Church of the Holy Angels in South Meriden, where a prayer service was conducted by Rev. Father Gun |ningham. Interment was in St Lau- rents cemetery.
 The remains of Walter Stills. the col- |ored man who was drowned in the Iraceway, were buried in the Center street cemetery yesterday morning, the funeral taking place from Undertaken Fitzgerald's S The suspected Walters woman was released from custody. The Central Labor unions very suc- lcessful parade and picnic on Labor lday netted quite a handsome sum for the society's treasury.
 Yalesvilles 13, Wallingfords 6 at YalesviIle and Charter Oaks 5, Tracy team 1, on Labo day. For the Charter Oaks team the battery included Gala gher and Tighe and for Tracy, Sweet and Henry.
 Rev. Gordon Wilson, pastor of the Bristol, Vt, Advestist church, is spending few days with friends in the borough.
 The marriage of Edward M. Cannon of this town and Miss Louise Burgess will take place at Woodside, l.. I. this morning at g o'clock. James Cannon, a brother of the groom, will act as best man. Among the friends attending from here are MT and Mrs. Patrick Cannon, MT. and Mrs. Frank Cannon, James c. Wrinn and John Cannon of Meriden.
 Miss Cecelia Mccormack has accept ed a temporary position as substitute stenographer with the Southern New England Telephone company of New Haven.
 The finals in the tennis championship at the Country club were played Mon- day and were won as follows. Singles, Robert Stevens, won from Kenneth I1uDDhTu, o-I O-At 0-l. LII Ille 5QOuDleS, Stevens and G. P. Benson, jr., won from Kenneth Hubbard and Harry Dickerman, score, 6-3. 6-4, 6-3.
 The championship cup for golf was won by J. N. Platt, who defeated c. Hale, up and 6 to play. In the con- solation contest, the cup was won by H. L. Davis, who defeated F. Hale up and 3 to play.
 The winners in the mems and wo- mems driving matches were judged for the highest average for three drives. In the mems contest, J. D. McLoughey, won by an average of 19S, and Miss Claire Banks won the women's con- test. The mixed foursome was won by MT. and Mrs. w. S. Russell.
 The special cup offered by the greens committee for the highest net score for 36 holes was won by c. S. Ffske, who had total net score of 14S.
 The whist which was to have been given Thursday afternoon by the lady members of the club has been post poned until Friday afternoon, owing to the qualifying round for the woman's s l championship being scheduled for Thursday afternoon. |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-07
.A.PPRIFc,TA ALTON.

MT. and Mrs. George w. Smith and family desire to publicly express their sincere appreciation of the kindness and sympathy shown them by their many friends in their late bereave- ments especially the Rev. George East land and citizens of Cornwall Bridge, and Drs. Skiff and Cobb of Falls Will lage; also Drs. Carmalt and Peck of this city and Drs. Littlejohn, McDer- mott, Mcintosh, Reilly, Porter and Pallman, and Rev. A. J. Smith and choir of St. Andrews M. E. church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-07
HoME FROM RlURoPE.

Samuel stovin, the we'll known and popular ladies tailor, has returned home from an extensive trip to Europe. MT. Stovin, who was away several weeks, visited London, Paris and other cities and has brought back with him choice selections of the very latest and most approved goods in his line. His selections this year are very fine and cannot fail to interest the ladies of New Haven and vicinity. Due notice will be given of the opening at his es- tablishment, I'll Orange street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-07
OPERATORS STRIKE.

About sixty of the operators in the lock shops of the Mallory, Wheeler & Co.,, Greene street, left their benches yesterday morning and went on strike.
 They stated that they had been get ting but three days work of eight hours each, and that they would not return to work unless they were guar anteed five days work per week of ten hours per day. They claim that their present wages are not large enough to live upon.
 The company, it is said, has not enough business at the moment to war rant the granting of their demands.
 Most of the workmen are Italians.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-07
MRS. WALrERs sET FREE.

Coroner Mix has ordered the release of Mrs Walters, who was held in GUS tody pending the investigation into the death of Walter Sills
 Tn coroner has rendered verdict in the matter and finds that Sills death was due to deliberate case of suicide. he evidently being in a fit of tempor- ary insanity, due to jealousy over Bes- sic Walters, colored, with whom he was infatuated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-07
ILL AT HER HOME.

Mrs. George ". Smith of this city. mother of the late Dr. c. P. L. Smith, who was killed at Cornwall bridge re- gently by the cars, is confined to her bed, owing to the shock to her nerv- ous system caused by her sons deah. Her many friends deeply sympathize with her in the loss of her son, a most promising and already successful phy- sician, whose death is greatly lament ed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-07
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
MANY SPRINGFIELD INMATES WERE COMMITTED

To the MiddIetown Insane AsyIum-
 Hearing on westerhoR's Application
 Postponed--Judge Hubbard Hears
 Few Cases in the City Court.
 Judge Cleveland in the probate court yesterday committed eight insane per sons from the sprlngside home to the Middletown insane asylum.
 These cases have been accommodating in the insane ward of the home since January, as the hospital in Midletown is crowded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-07
CITY COURT CASES.

Tn the cit ycourt yesterday morning Judge Hubbard, acting in the absence of Judge Dow, continued the case of Roy Stevens, aged nine years, until October s, nisi, on his good behavior. Judgment was suspended in the cases Of Arnold Hulburt and Alfred Bonin, both eleven years old, charged with stealing frecrackers.
 Patrick Cohen and John Hafey, charged with mutual breach of the peace, were discharged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-07
wednseday, September :.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Boys Waists-The Chas. Monson Co. BasebalI-Savin Rock Grounds. Coffee-Boston Grocery Go. Est. T. E. Rochefort-Probate Notice Entertainments-Hy Theater. For Sale-House-L. G. Hoadley. For Sale-HouSe-J. T. Sloan. Fall Hats-The Edw. Malley Co. Peaches-S. s. Adams.
 Refurnishing Time-Howe & Stetson. Silks-G Gamble Co. The Fatal Wedding-N. H. Theater. Uneeda Manufacturers.
 Wanted-Girls-T63 Chapel St.
 Wanted-Woman N. Bank St. -Situation-2S0 Wallace St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-07
MAKE YOUR OWN ICE cREAM5

There has just been placed in all the grocery stores a new preparation called JELL-O ICE CREAM POWDER. which is meeting with great favor, as 1t en- ables everyone to make ice cream in their own home with very little trouble All the ingredients in the package for making two quarts of delicious ice cream. Order a package to-day. 1se per package, two for 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-07
TWO sTJITs BROUGHT.

Essi Stannard yesterday brought suit against Harris Lapides and William ". Carlson for $500. The suit is returna- ble in the common pleas court in oc- tober. Deputy Sheriff Philip Goodhart made the attachments on property for the defendants.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-07

Application to be made voters are pouring in on the registrars of voters. It is believed the registration this year will be large. A large number of the new voters will be naturalized voters. The common pleas court will sit night and day before long to naturalize citi- Zens, 4'@-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-07
HRiRING PosrPoNEp.

owng to the absence of several of the remonstrants. the hearng on the ap- plcation of Paul Westerhoff for li- quor license for his hotel in Westville was not heard by the county commis- sioners yesterday morning, the matter going over until Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-07
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Sept. 6, p. m.
 Forecast for Wednesday, Thursday
 For Eastern New York: Fair Wednes- day and Thursday; light to fresh east to southeast winds
 For New England: Fair Wednesday and Thursday; warmer Thursday in west portiors; light to fresh east to southeast winds. @#
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-07

ry street and Miss Ida SI. Wright of 9 Shelter street, which took place in St. Paul's Episcopal church, New York, on August 2S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-07
PASSED EXAMINATIONS.

The following pupils have passed the entrance examinations to the high school and should report this morning: Herman Horowitz, Herman White, Evelyn Cook, Viola Wiegand, Emma Goodall and Dorothy Maynard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-07

The order of examination opened shortly after 8 o'clock yesterday morn- ing and was concluded at 2;15 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-07
A0tlUa 10 SUBSCRIBERS.

If you are going away, for a short or Isug period, the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired. --....
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-07

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS 4 WEEK, 50 CENTS 4 MONTH, SS FOR SIX MONTHS. sS A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MALL SINGLE COPIES, CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-07
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

ASd Other People Known in This City Interesting Social Events Here and Elsewhere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-07
Local weather Report.

New Haven, Sept. 6.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-10-14
Best Oil at Davidson's.
Letter to r. Todd.
WELSH, LA.

WELSH, LA.
Dear Sir: The cheap paint to buv is
the one that covers more than Won
think; the cheap one to wear is the
one that is young when old.
Mrs Moore, of Kelsey, N Y, bought
10 gallons Devoe to paint her house
two coats; her painters said it would
take that. Had gallons left.
MIR James Ackley's house, in Cairo
(Catskill Mountains)' N Y, was
painted Devoe; it wore II years; and
the paint was in good condition then.
He was going to paint, the last We
knew, though. That's the way to
preserve house; repsint when there's
no occasion.
Yours truly
F w DEVOE & co
% New York
LEWIS LUMBER CO.. Sell Our Paint.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-10-14

Lake Arthur Herald: A Mr.. Smith
was here on last Monday looking over
the route to the gulf with the view of
establishing line OF barres from
Mermentau to make connection with
a line OF Steamers from Galveston to
New Orleans and New York. The
Idea is 10 secure cheaper trans
portation for oil, rice and cotton to
consuming points. Mr.. Smith expects
to return in about ten days when there
Will be further development.
Within a radius of fifteen miles of
Lake Charles, says a dispatch, four
Oil wells are being drilled, and the
prospects for locating oil were never
brighter. One of the most PROMISING
is the Setoon we'll. Just south of the
Union Sulphur plant. The well has
been sunk to depth of 500 feet and
the drillerS are so confident that thew
have a paying proposition that thew
are preparing to set the screens and
test the well.
The special ear "Morgan" passed
through here Wednesday evening at
tached to a fast freight in the car
were E. B. Gushing. general superin-
tendent; W. +. Owen. superintendent;
W. Ii. Masters, traffic manager; F. E.
Batturs, general passenger and ticket
agent: G. W. Owen, division freight
and passenger agent; P. ]. Mcguire,
master car builder, and A. f. Church.
tralnmaster. The officials were on an
inspection tour and spent a short
time in Welsh.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-10-14
Southern Pacific Time Card.

J, l. Barrett, of Lake Charles, was
Welsh business visitor Saturday.
The ladies of the Baptist church will
aVe a Weighty Hallow' zen Social.
Watch for the posters.
VIM. Griffith, who has been confined
70 bis room the past week or ten days,
Is improving.
TAKE spin in a Moon Bros. buggy
anu you will ride in no other. Welsh
carriage and Implement Co.
Mrs. D. Essie Davis, of Iowa,
aaS mere yesterday, and from here
vent to Jennings.
misses Mae Shear and Harvey Glib
s0O' Of Jennings, attended the hop
asfs Wednesday night.
e - unsurpassed for soups, dress
,ls Tor fowls. Call on P. w. Daniels,
g csO all your order.
sorty pounds good rice for s1.Oo,
!. spa :. @ pounds good eating rice for
sl'o q Paul w. Daniels.
11e ladies' Of the Baptist church will
s,se . Weighsy Halloween Social,
HaeA for HE posters.
y, W .. are this week engaged in
llalng side track from the main
Als o the Gulf rice mill.
!, y. 9. Stewart, of Orange, Texas,
80. .'re Ior q ten days. visit with his
s''sF' Mrs. ]. H. Labit. w 40
do 70 you want to rent a business or
Y yelling hOuseP See chas. p. Mar.
y y Notary Public. Office Welsh M.
'ional Bank. ~ WELSH Ma
1.a, ss Cara Avery came over from
,isi, lgs Wednesday afternoon to
Asr sister, Mrs. A. Reeve.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-10-14

Mrs. Jas. Day went to Lake Charles
Wednesday afternoon to spend few
days visiting the family OF her son.
Jas Ellis returned yesterday from a
ten days trip up in VIM parish in
the interest of the Orange Land Co.
Frank Van Heuvel and Thos. P,
Lee were in Lake Charles Tuesday
evening attending to business matters.
Housekeeper, whynotu rice on your
table? 1t is cheaper than meat or DO.
tatoeS. Go to Daniels for low prices
Miss Clara Craig, OF Jennings, was
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Paul W.
Daniels, from Saturday until Monday.
Mrs, F. B. Silliman, of Canada,
Texas, arrived Wednesday morning
to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Cal
kins.
J. B. Clark local manager of the
Cumberland telephone system visited
homefolks in Jennings Sunday after
noon
Martin Bros. have received their
fall and winter stock of ginghams,
outing fiannels, percales and all dress
goods.
Mesdames j. Fl. Labit, P. W. Dan
iels, r. r. Arceneaux and Fl. E. Wes-
son were in Jennings Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. 81. F. Mutton returned to
Crowley Tuesday from visit of sew.
eral days With the family of c. w.
Lantz.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. e. Taught and
daughter spent Sunday night in Lake
Charles, returning home Monday
morning.
Irvine and Sacks at the
Globe Warehouse at rea-
sOnable terms.
III. E. HEALD.
Mrs. D. E. Dudley returned to Jen.
nings Wednesday morning, after
spending several days visiting Welsh
kindred.
M. o. Hobbie, the Western Union
puncher at Jennings, made
his regular weekly visit here Sunday
evening.
]. V. Saum came over from Sui.
phur yesterday morning. He feels
that he will bring in pro-
ducing we'll there.
For SALE.-Two sets of unclaimed
harness left with me for repairs. Will
sell for price of repairing. Also two
good Jersey cows. Apply to J. C.
S. P. House.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-10-14

ltcN. \. IL. SaIklnS arrived here
last Friday noon from Sunnyvale.
California, for an extended visit with
his son, Cashier F. D. Calkins, OF the
First National Bank. He was ac-
companied by c. W. Spaulding, of
Sunnydale, former resident of
Welst, who will be the guest of his
sister, Mrs. Calkins, for some time.
The Bass & Blinkenstein No. ,. at
Jennings, which came in a 1000 barrel
we'll, has turned to salt water. It is
making B. S. oil and salt water en-
tirely and the production is turned
into the waste oil ditch. Fears are
entertained that the salt water may
interfere with their No. l. These two
wells are still gushing fully 10000
barrels per day each, says a dispatch.
The Colorado Texas we'll has been
added to the list of bumpers in the
Welsh field. After two or three weeks
OF work the pump was started Wednes-
day and j. II. Bowen, who has the
work in charge, says it pumped fifty
barrels the first day, and he thinks
the production will gradually in
crease and the percentage of salt
water diminish.
The Labit Lumber Company, Welsh
Machine Shops, Armstrong Machine
& Well Works Co. and A. Sonnier,
plaintiffs in a suit for claims against
the Central Oil and Refining Company,
have compromised py accepting sixty
cents on the dollar. Chas w. Lantz
and G. D. Ryther refused to accept
sixty cents, their claims having been
for labor.
Frank Cotton last week received
notice from Washington, D. c., of
his appointment on the engineering
department of the Panama Canal
Commission, and Wednesday morning
left for New York City from which
place he will sail next Tuesday for
Panama. Mr.. Cotton's family will
remain here some months before
joining him.
Workman are busily engaged re-
modelling the old planning mill recently
purchased by A. T. Jones for the
purpose of converting it into grist
mill for grinding rice feed and rice
-four. The building is being raised
another story bins are being built
and everything is being put in read
mess for the installation of the new
machinery when 1t arrives.
Buy an Enterprise buggy and you
will have one just like your neigh
boris. Examine the immense stock at
the Davidson. Wesson Implement Co.
Rev. J. L. Wise, pastor of the Bsp.
list church at Nachitoches. arrived
here Wednesday afternoon and has
held nightly Services at the Baptist
church since and will continue during
the week. There Is much force 10 the
reverend gentlenan's sermons and II
the attendance is any criterion, he is
an able, entertaining and instructive
minister.
The Orange Judd Farmer. an agri.
cultural publication, has organized q
trip of inspection through the south
for their farmer readers. The party
will travel on q special train leaving
st. Louis next Thursday, Oct. IS
The trip will be through Arkansas,
Oklahoma, Texas and Louisiana, and
it is known that the train will 60 as
far east on the Southern Pacific as
Crowley.