davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31

District of New Haven, ss., Probate
 Court July 27th. ig(1S. ESTATE of MARY E. SANFORD. late of New Haven, in said District, de-
 ceased.
 X The administrator having exhibited his administration account with said estate to this court for allowance, it IS ORDERED, That the Sd day of Au-: gust, 1905, at ten o'clock in the fore- noon, at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said district, be and the same is appointed for a hearing on. the allowance of said account, and this and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times in. some newspaper having a circulation in. said District fIs,S - K By the court.
 ,,oo o.. GEORGE W, CRAWFORD. s J2S St%4 :- Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
UNEXPECTED SHOWER
SURPRISES MANY IN THEIR SUN
 DAY BEST.

One and a Half Inches of Rain Since
 Last Saturday NoOn-shOwers Were
 Much Needed--Notes.
 After a very pleasant morning yes terday, a sudden shower same up from the north about noon, surprising a large number of people who were out in their Sunday best. The postoffice, which is always crowded at that hour on Sundays was a scene of general dismay yesterday. Men in high hats and women in beautiful white dresses were discussing over and over again whether or not the rain would cease in time for them to reach home with= out ruining their clothes. Luckily, the shower was soon over and the day was saved.
 The crowds at the Rock did not even know of the shower, as it went no fur ther than New Haven. There was no rain at Lighthouse Point, Short Beach or Woodmont.
 At Cheshire and Mount Carmel the storm was quite severe, being accom- panied by an electrical storm. No damage was reported. The roads in that section are reported in very bad condition as a result of Saturday and Sundays rain and it is practically inn possibl to drive over them. The show CT was heavy at East and West Rocks.
 Weather Observer Tarr said last evening that the rainfall was not par. ticularly heavy for this time of the year. So far since Saturday noon it was only about i 1-2 inches. At this season fall of between three and five inches is not uncommon. The rains of late were much needed.
 The weather for to-day will be fair but more rain is expected this week.
 About 2,000 excursionists who came down to Savin Rock Saturday from various points on the Consolidated road were sorry lot of people when they sought their trains at Union sta tion Saturday evening. They were tired, wet and disgusted with the world and with each other
 RAINS HEAVY TN BRIDGEPORT
 bridgeport, July 29.-The heaviest rainstorm in years swept over this city this afternoon, leaving many hundreds of dollas' damage in its wake. The trolley service on all lines in the city was for a time completely tied up. In the lower parts of the city children with bathing suits were around the streets, in some places with the water up to their necks. Tn 3, number of department stores the clerks were taken from their counters and sent to the basements, where their efforts were put forth attempt ing to save goods from damage by water. In number of cases fire en- zines will be used to pump water from the basements of the houses and large buildings into the sewer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
GIVES TREAT TO NEwsBovs

Quite a little treat was given yes- terday afternoon to about sixty local rewsboys by Louis Levy of 90 Elliott street, the New York Globe agent in New Haven. The boys assembled early in the afternoon and enjoyed a pleas ant time. Light refreshments were served and the boys departed highly pleased with their hosts generosity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31

wed be glad to nave you among us," said Mrs. starvem; "all our board CTS are quite refined.''
 "Yes," replied the inquirer, "the few I've seen look positively spirituelle. al- most diaphanous. It scares me, Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31

AT We send anything N anywhere. Gotta gers and sejourners at shore or mountains can shop with us by mail easily and satisfactorily. Our bookkeeping meth ods show the exact brands and sorts you have had-an order "as last" will do the business.
 Printed Lists giving kinds and prices, are yours for the asking. On orders of reasona- ble size for out-of-town shipment we prepay charges.
 Everything that's good, reliable and de- pendable in Groceries, WiueS 1nd Mineral Waters.
 GuJd4aeGhMn,
 3Sl JfAZE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31

7- NeW -I0ndon,. Conn.,, July 27,-9 9l90b. 2 Sealed proposals in duplicate for
 dredging in West River, from New IIa- ven harbor,; Conn, will be received here and then publicly opened Information
 furnished on application.
 .,5 Q. F. POWELL, It. Co, Engineers. x Ei29,81.a-,2.24,25 s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31

District of Bethany, ss. Probate court ESTATE of JULIA sHEPARD, late lyo ot
 Bethany, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the district of Bethany hath limited and allowed creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neg lect to present their accounts, properIv attested, within said time, viii be de- barred a recovery All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 sy EARLLESS F. ARVINE.
 J2S <s] Administrator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
SMamts.

One esat a word for each insertion. i've cents a word for q fan week. asvsa timeE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
R h. MAI.rnpv

. 2 WILL LOAN ABOUT $2,500 on first mortgage EI-
 nance, Journal and Courier. i21 3tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
9Itsce1ra
R. B. MALLORY, AUCTTONEER.

FOR RENT, room tenement. $20. j29 lts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
T.OSi.TjI'. '

+ .s LOST. LAST evening, a coach dag, name Of
 SpotS Reward paid for his return < samuel Williams, II Eston Street. :. HlehWood j221tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31

AUCTIONEER and Anpraiser i4oa E Chapel St. Telephone 2S60. House.
 hold sales a speciality. Salesroorn f4s WI Orange St. 4-tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31

z Patent Stove Brick are cheapest
 Patent Brove Brick are i:neapeCt-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-31
'U. s. ENGTNEER OFFICE.

FOR SALE --1, QUO seE paJent Stove BricR. Every set warranted one year Ordorn received i63 STATE STREET..
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-10-21
Always Staunch
, And True

The Denver Republican has al
ways avoided the iallacics and
knavcrics OF yellow Journalism.
and its steadily increasing Circula-
ton proves conclusivcly that its
policy Of telling the plain Truth
without cNaggcration or misrcprc-
scntation, standing fast for the
Right. is heartily approved with
growing force by the intelligent
Public TO which it appeals.
To read i, is a liberal Education.
and the citizen who ,.ocs without
it does positive harm to himself,
to his family. and to the commu-
nifty.
In no other way can the invest
mcnt Of ~ cents per day
for that is all The Republican
costs any subscriber bring such
rich results in that knowledge
which is both Power and Pleasure.
Information. instruction and en-
ter,ainmcnt iii its columns and i,
leaves a good taste il the mouth
OF the reader.
1t stands for Law and Order ia
the S,ate-for Peace. Prosperity
and Happiness in the Home.
II you are not already enrolled
among its splendid list Of Patrons
send on your subscription and give
!, a fair trial at ~ cents per month
for Daily and Sunday.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-10-21
Bargain IL LanAx.

This is your opportunity.
Three leases, all In crops, one in
grain, two in PEGS; will sell with
or without crops. Also several
decided quarters with fine soil aud
artesian wells at 80 per acre.
Lots in Monte Vista improved aud
unimproved. No such bargains
ever offered in this valley. Term.
to suit.
A. NJ. fsBELI..
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-10-21
Brands sheuiA be Recorded.

0to00o SWOUo0 Dc MSSof0e0s
Denver, Colo, Oct. 10, 1905.
To Stockmen:
In view of the fact that many
stockmen are still using unrecord-
ell brands on their stock. thus be-
ing deprived of the benefits of the
present stock laws, it Is deemed
advisable to call attention to the
following synopsis of some of the
provisions of the present stock
laws:
Section . of the present brand
law provides that, in all suits at
law or in equity, or in any Grim
NAL proceeding, when the title to
animals is involved. certified
copy of the record of the brand
shall he prima facle evidence of
the ownership of such animal by
the person whose brand it may be.
Sections 2, 3. and ) of the
present EstrHy Laws provide that,
when any person shall take up an
estray. Il written description Of
such animal shall be mailed to the
Secretary of the State Board of
Stock Inspection Commissioners at
Denver. If the name of the owner
can be determined from the state
brand records, he shall notify him
of the taking up In case the own
or cannot he determined. IL dcscrip-
ton of the estray shall bc pub
lished, etc. If SAID cstrsv is not
claimed within ten days after the
last publication of the advertise
ment. it shall he sold and bill of
sale gwen to the purchaser. Such
bill Of sale shall he legal and
valid title to SAID cstray.
JAMES COVE,
Secretary of State.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-10-21

Won Eeidy has been selling lots
of goods since he began selling at
cost. At the prices he is selling
there can be no doubt that he
means to close out everything.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-10-21
Roscoe McKune nov has big
stock Of lumber, having gotten IN
five cars the last week.

DIED:-Friday, October 10th at
1880 O'Clock, of typhoid fever,
Leslie A. Cook, son of Allen G.
Cook, aged Is years.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1905-10-21
lnter-denOminatio
Sunday School Convention
To be held In the First Christian Church,
Monte Vista, October 40 and ~.
ThursAay Evsaina.

Topic-'THE POSSIBILITIES OF THE SrNpAi
1880 Praise and Prayer, led by Mrs. Treoar.
7:45 Address, .The Coming Sunday School
s:l5 Music Observation-Disclosures. Baptist Su
$40 Address, SUNDAY School Possibilities i
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-14

FATALLY
INJURED

Alvin LOTUS. Is years old. residing on
Cottage street Cranston, was arraigned
in the Sixth district court today anG gave
$1,000 for trial next week Friday on the
charge Of making an assault upon Mrs.
Catherine Bailey, so years old, Of 1874
stanwood street. this city.
The boy was riding his bicycle on stan
wood street at 1880 o'clock last evening.
While pedalling slowly over a deeply
shaded place on that highway he struck
Mrs. Bailey. who had started to cross
the street.
Neither saw the other. hence the col
lision was unavoidable.
The boy was thrown from his wheel
Mrs Bailey fell so that her head struck
the curbstone and was made unconscious.
Albert remained on the scene and did
everything that he could for Mrs. Bailey.
who was later removed 10 the Rhode
Island hospital. skull fracture having
been diagnosed by the ambulance sur
geon.
tion resides near the scene Of the acci-
dent
At his request Albert went to the Sew
enth station and told Capt. Merrill how
the collision occurred.
Witnesses Of the accident generating
the lad. Capt. Merrill released Albert on
the promise that he would appear in
court today.
Al noon today Mrs Bailey was re-
ported 20 be in a far from promising
condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-14
JAP PRESS
OPINION
GLOOMY

Toxic. Aug A-Japanese newspapers
continue 10 take pessimistic view OF the
result Of the conference at Portsmouth.
The Jill says
ut is not possible 10 place much hope IN
the outcome OF the negotiations. 1t is pa
tent 70 everybody that the best course
omen 10 Russia Is the conclusion OF peace.
as II is now impossible for her 10 recov-
or her lost prestige. Should Mr.. Witte
conclude peace which means the accept
ance OF Japan's terms, he will find him.
self confronted by a strong opposition
which will cost him the confidence OF the
emperor and OF the Russian government.
II Mr.. witte is brave enough to subordi-
nate his personal interest completely TO
the good OF his country. he Is in an
unique position TO render a meritorious
service to Russia But II is too much TO
expect such a sentiment in any Russian
statesman under the present form or gov
eminent.
There is every indication that the Rus
sian delegates will decline 10 accept ia
mans terms and that a rupture will occur
should a rupture occur, the degree OF
Japan's terms will not be responsible for
the break.
The Asahi says:
I'VE are inclined TO pessimism because
Russia is allowing herself 10 be Influenced
bv a misunderstanding I'm regard TO Ja-
pans actual condition and strength. Rus
sia thinks that Japan is solcitous for
peace. thinking that peace alone can save
Japan from a collapse In the near future.
Russia stu thinks she can exhaust Ja-
pan. AS long as the Russian delegates al
low themselves 10 be misguided. they will
not accept Japans terms, which are the
lowest thu, Japan, as victor can ac-
cept The Russian terms will not satisfy
Japan hence there is little hope that
peace will result from the conference
The Nichi Nichi today says
"Russa's sentitiveness and humiliation
are natural but the excess OF such senti-
ment is likely 10 lead TO greater humila-
tion and possibly 10 disgrace. Japan con-
sented TO open a peace meeting I'm re-
sponse 10. the chivalrous efforts OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt. who was supported by
France and by Germany Should Russia
continue her hluffing she will find herself
isolated and alienated from the civilized
powers"
The Nichi Nichi further declares that
Japans terms are modest and that Rus
sia alone will be responsible II there is a
breach at Portsmouth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-14
A PLOT
AGAINST
PRESIDENT

New York. Aug. i4.-That Erie railroad
officials were alarmed for the safety Of
President Roosevelt on his way from
Chautauqua to Jersey City is shown by
the fact made known yesterday that the
presidents car did not come IN over the
main line. Instead the Chsutauqua spe-
olal was broken in two at Sufrerin. y. Y,
and the presidential party was brought
in by round about way over two small
branch roads.
President Roosevelt is said 90 have OBJ
jected 10 the unusual precaution taken,
but acquiesced when positive orders from
shown him. These orders were issued rs
n result OF letter received by the Pater-
son police, which said that there was a
plot TO blow up the presidents train near
Ridgewood. ~. j.
The Chautauqua special was stopped at
Sufferin early Saturday morning II was
decided 10 send the president TO Spark
hill. a small town on the Hudson three
miles below Nyack by a single track road
and thence into Jersey City on the North
ern branch. a branch having its terminus
in Nyack President Roosevelt was
awakened and told of the change I'm the
schedule and after some discussion he
said that while ne had no fear OF his train
being wrecked on the main line he would
railroad men thought hest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-14
BIG LANDSLIDE ON THE
THOMPSON RIVER AT ASHCROFT |

Winnipeg, Man, Aug 4.-An Ashcroft
dispatch reports disastrous landslide on
Thompson river yesterday afternoon. An
indian village was imbedded with its pop
ulation. and the river bed was blocked.
Ashcroft is an Indian village with a
population Of 500. situated in the north
western portion Of the Yale district Brit
ist Columbia.
The landslide came down about h1lf n
mile west OF Spencers bridge, near Ash
croft, sweeping the waters Of Thompson
river over the entire Indian village, leav-
ing nothing but wreck in its path.
The landslide caused wave from "a Ia
Is feet high Up the river, carrying ferry
boats and all small boats before IT. Fit-
teen Indians are reported missing and Il
arc injured Doctors have been sent from
Kamloops and Ashcroft.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-14
CROWDS AT THE PIER
Volunteer Life Savers Appeared In HsaW
Shower SUNDAY Doctors Arm Broken

Despite the heavy showers. accom-
panied by the electrical display, there
was a big crowd at Narragansett Pier
crowded with bathers. while members Of
the L. S. Volunteer Life Saving Corps.
accompanying Commodore Longfellow of
the Rhode Island department. gave an eH-
hibition OF rescue and resuscitation meth
DDS during one OF the heaviest thunder
squalls Of the day There was a great
amount OF interest in the work " the
corps. which was shown there as Cap
tain Henry b. Kane, a member Of the
last general assemly. had extended an
invitation to the corps men TO be present
during the bathing hour. u to !.
Captain A. s. Kay, Lieutenant ID. i.
Butler OF Shawomet Beach, Surfmen
Frazer. Talcott, Brown, Doyle and Stew
ard Washington composed the picked men
from Providence, Pawtucket and War
wick Shore Station. and Lieutenant Henry
f. Eicke assisted by members of the
Pier crew, who are Frank Munaney. ID.
J. Hurley, Walter Berry. A. s. Crooks,
7. f.. Melville, Perry Yienmann and
Adolph Alsfeld.
A corps swimmer in overalls and jump
or was rescued to indicate how such cases
were carried out by a chain OF buoys and
life lines, a swimmer carrying each 10
the full end of the ropeand then when
the ends were connected the whole line
was trailed along the surf and the eX-
hibition despite the hampering crowds
and the thunder storm was fairly success
full.
The visiting swimmers were guests of
Captain Kane at Bauer's restaurant, and
about $40 started for home port, which
owing TO an accident TO the machinery,
was not reached until dawn today.
Bishop of Kansas Rt. Rev. Alex Brown
spoke at Sundays service at st. Peters
by-the-Sea. at the Pier
Or Henry Belt Of New York had one
OF his arms broken by being thrown
from his carriage on the Kingston road
Saturday night A motor carriage fright
ened the animal which bolted. DR.. r.
T. Talbot Is attending him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-14
ANNUAL
MEETING
OF INDIANS

The annual August meeting of the Mar
ragansett Indians was held In tho little
stone cAurch on the reservation in
Charlestown. South county. yesterday.
The tribe has nearly "petered out" and
hardly 15O people took part in yesterday 5
exercises, which not more than 40 years
ago would have attracted several thou
sands. Nig
Two meetings were held, at II and 2
o'clock, and prayer. singing and exhorta-
tions characterized each.
Elder George e. Fiheld, pastor OF the
Seventh Day Adventist church in West
erly. conducted the services.
Today has been decided upon for the
sports and games and visiting Charles
town beach.
Among the picturesque people whose
families have been represented in the
councils OF the Narragansett tribe is
George Ammons. lie is the son OF the
last regularly appointed chieftain OF the
tribe. Gideon Ammons, who died few
years ago.
The members OF the tribal council that
dealt with the state in selling some OF
their lands "A few years since were Gideon
Ammons. Bristol Michael Joshua Noca.
Danlel Sekdtef ana ben1dtnln lnonldS,
George Ammons Is a strongly built ath-
lete, dark skinned and straight-haired.
and man who might have been COM
manding figure among the people OF his
race under other conditions. lie went be-
fore the legislature a few years ago 10
ask that the fishing rights OF the tribe
along the shores of Narragansett bay
might be clearly defined and protected by
the lawmakng body OF the state. He
has been married twice. is ~ years old,
and has a son in the regular army His
fame as boxer and wrestler makes him
a respected character among the sporting
element.
The Sekaters are still a prominent
family among the tribe Mrs Anna
CPerry) Sekater was one OF the oldest per-
sons az the meeting. She has always
been a Charlestown resident and Is one az
the pure blooded Indians
"Auntie" Freeman Is Il years OF age.
She thinks the old wooden church was
built 200 years ago. The new church was
erected with a fund that she was largely
instrumental In collecting a few years be-
fore the breaking out OF the war Of the
Rebellion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-14
REVIVAL SERVICE

The East Side Praying Band held a
revival service at the Pentecostal ana
Helping Hand Mission. 40 Hartford ave.
nue.. Olneyville last evening, at o'clock.
The meeting opened with n song service
conducted by George r. Crookes. watch
was heartily enjoyed by everyone pres
ent Prayer was offered by George w.
Lewis, Augustus Cameron and George
r. Crookes George w. Lewis. the Kos-
pei singer or Washington Park, sang
lead Me. Saviour"
Augutus Cameron Of the Free Evangeli-
cal Congregational church OF this city
read the FIRST chapter or St John, COM
mcncing at the 10th verse He referred
10 the great revival now going on I'm tents
at New York city. whore desperate char-
acters arc being converted 10 God, and
the work Is still going on. II was an
interesting address and instructing
George b. Crookes sang 1T Pays 10 Serve
Jesus"
Remarks were made by Elijah 7.
Thomas. Mrs Elizaocth Houghtonboty.
George w. Lewis. Mrs Martha MCMILLAN.
George B Crookes and others. one man
came forward for prayers. There Is quite
an interest being manifested IN Olncy-
willie I'm religious matters at the present
time.
The meeting closed by singing tho doN-
ology The band will hold n revival SER
vice nj the Petticonsett Congregations;
church a week from next sunday even
ing at 7.9 o'clock. The public is cor
daily invited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-14
TROLLEY CAR
BUILDERS
TO MEET

Philadelphia, Aug l4.-Eight hundred OF
the heads OF the largest firms in the
country engaged in the manufacture Of
trolley cars have engaged rooms in a
local hotel for the second week in Septem-
ber. for convention that is looked for
ward 10 with deep interest by business
men. I'm view OF the contemplated con-
sol!dation OF the car manufacturing In
terests.
l.. c. McQuinton. superintendent OF the
Westinghouse Electric company. and +.
=. Gale OF the General Electric company
OF Schnectady. y. V. have each engaged
30 rooms. The National Air Brake"c com
pany has % rooms. and dozens OF firms
that appear as competitive bidders In max
ing tho bodies OF trolley cars are occu-
pyug adjoining apartments. I'm engaging
which demands have been made that they
must adjoin those OF some other firm.
Members of the j. c. Brill company
or this city decline 20 discuss consorda-
tlon plans. 10 Is an open secret that
members of this firm have held numerous
conferences during tho last six months
with representatives, of other large car
/ concerns and that by absorbing works AZ
/ ST. Louis and Lazahethport a beginning
\ at least has been made towards n general
/ consolidation
! Among other firms that have engaged
! rooms for their officers are the Blaine
! Scoltz company. the Lorraine company.
! the Massachusetts Chemical company. the
! Consolidated Car Heating company. tho
/ Din Manufacturing company. STANDARD
! Paint company and the Louisville Rail-
way company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-14
THIEF
STOLE
ENGINE

Something new in the line OF thieving
was done in the Providence river satur-
day night
Capt Charles Y. Bennett OF the barge
Independent picked up adrift. near Fields
Point, early Sunday morning naptha
launch which appeared to have been
recently stripped OF its engine.
The boat proved 10 be the property OF
Walter r. williams OF l1l1 Broad street.
n was stolen from opposite the Edge
wood Yacht clubhouse Saturday night.
stripped OF a two horsepower IIollcy en-
glne and thcn turned adrlft