davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
THE LATE MRS. ENSCOE.
Will be Buried in This City This Morning.

Will be Buried in This City This Morning.
 With much sorrow the many friends of Mrs. Bridget Enscoe, widow of the late Michael R. Enscoe, constable for many years in New Haven, heard of her death, which took place on Tuesday afternoon at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Edmund Kahl, IA South Cherry street, Wallingford. The remains will be brought to New Haven this morning on the S:54 train and the funeral ser vices will be held at St. Joseph's church, with interment in the St. Bernard cem- etery. .&
 Previous to her last illness Mrs. Enscoe resided at 45 Edwards street, this city, where her husband died on the 18th of last, February. She was i'll last year for a number of months and finally went to Dr. Cheney's sanitari- unl, where an operation performed much relieved her and her recovery was looked for. After a number of weeks at the sanitarium she, being much improved, went to her cousins in Wallingford. The shock over the death of her husband produced a re- lapse, and despite every. attention she gradually failed.
 Mrs. Enscoe leaves two sisters Mrs. Kate Clark and Mrs. Clark, and a brother, Miles 3McPartland, residing in this city, and a sister, Mrs. Thomas Cain, living in Greenfield, Mass
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11

one grade or blend of tobacco in the,
 body or filler of his cigars. Exactly the same stock is used in his conchas as in his perfectos, in his claros as in
 his maduros. After the cigars are made. however, his "selector" takes in hand and classifies them according
 to the relative shades of the wrappers. This is done to effect a uniformity in
 the appearance of each box of cigars
 and to enable the dealer to readily in- dulge the whirns of the self deluded smoker.
 Inasmuch as the wrapper constitutes mot more thean one-tenth of the cigar, it will readily be seen that the degree of its strength or mildness Is very in considerable in effect. Tn this connec- ton, however, it is interesting to note that tobacco tradesmen versed in the
 intricacies of the industry rigdly bar the light colored wrapper from their
 own smoking tables, knowing that 1t
 generally indicates that the leaf was premature cut and improperly cur ed and that 1t impairs the flavor and burn of the cigar. Cubans, who, by the way, are notably partial to mild to- bacco, avoid smoking light colored cigars just as they avoid eating green orange or unripe banana.
 The prejudice of these natives and of
 tobacco tradesmen is a logical one and serves to throw into bold relief a pe- lculiar misconception of facts which is both amusing and embarrassing to vendors of the fragrant weed. Whether cigar. smokers will ever
 awaken to the fact that dark cigar lis if anything milder and invariably
 sweeter and more aromatic than a lighter cigar remains to be seen. To bacco Leaf.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11

ta Fg g 4 :, The Judiciary committee held a brief
 session and decided the Branford court
 matter, turning down Judge Zacher and | voting to report in favor of John Fades | for the judgeship. :. Representative Tilson of New Haven presented petition signed by nearly | all the leading lawyers of New Haven l about 125 in all, asing that Judge Ty-
 ner be reappointed associate judge ot
 the city court. The report in an after
 noon paper that Rev. Dr. Newman
 smyth, who was in Hartford yesterday l was there in reference to the Tynel matter, is, we learn upon inquiry of
 Dr. Srnyth, utterly without foundation
 Dr. Smyth said that his visit was or
 another matter entirely and had noth. I ing to do with the Tyner case.
 | Tn ecommittee will give further con sideration to this matter during theil
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
LEGISLATIVE DOINGS.
TWO BILLS DE POLICE SERTICE
 REJECTED.

Rights as to Dramatic Productions MIlIdaIe and waterbury Trolley Bill de Wife Abandonment-BiH de
 Damage Done by peer-other Meas
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
acHILDREN NOT WANTED"

The migration to the suburbs Of the
 families with children is growing. In
 natural consequence the number of
 children to be found within the limits
 of the city proper is decreasing. Any
 sociologist, tenement-house commission
 CT, census-taker or real estate agent will tell you this. The child is no lon-
 ger admitted to many of our most de-
 sfrable apartment houses. private dwellings or exclusive hotels. It was
 about fifteen years ago, so real estate men say, that people in the apartment
 house district began to regard children
 as obnoxious because of their noise and
 games Property owners took their cue
 from this and objected to children be-
 cause they tear a house to pieces, so
 that now the patedfamilias, with a lot of i'hopefulss yet in their leading
 strings, is compelled either to content
 himself with tenement in the most congested quarters of the city or to go far out in the suburban towns, where children are not under the ban It is a
 bold statement to make, that our peo-
 pie of the middle class are forced into the suburbs or into the tenement dis trict because of their childrsn, yet there X is evidence of it in nearly every residen- tial quarter of the city. Boston would like to say that this truth does not apply here. But our
 tenement-house commission, which has
 been Investigating the situation less than a year, has already received an inkling of it, and is prepared to have it's worst fears confirmed. When the restrictions against the letting of apart 1nents, suites, rooms in hotels or pri- vate residences to families with chill dren are so inflexfble, it must be inevi- table that the rearing of children will | be vitally affected sooner or later. As President Roosevelt and President Eliot
 have agreed that the decrease in the birth rate among the Americans is la
 mentable in that it makes race suicide
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
STRONG oN DESCRIPTION.

Discretion is a beautiful thing, and lis a story about an Irish tailor who had heap of it.
 One morning, Mrs. Murphy, a cus- tomer, came into the shop and found him busy with pencil and paper. She asked him what he was doing.
 "o'm maxim lisht av the min in this block who Oi kin lick.
 .Hev yez got Murphy's name down." asked she.
 Murphy heads me lisht."
 Home flew Mrs. Murphy and broke the news to her man. He was in the tailor shop in a jiffy.
 Me woman tells me that we're af- Ither making a8mernorial tablet uv the min that yez can lick, and that we've got me at the head of 1t. Is that true.'
 "Shure and it's true. What of it?'' said the tailor.
 "Ye good for nothin' little grass hopper, could commit suicide on yez with me little finger. could wipe up l the fure wid yez wid me hands tied behind me-"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
COLOR OF CIGARS.

The Black Weeds Are Not Always
 the Strongest Ones.
 Probably there is not one smoker in a thousand who would not be surpris- ed and, in fact, incredulous if he were told that the color of a cigar is abso- lutely no guide to it's strength. Yet such is the case and fact well known to cigar manufacturers and importers, The belief of smokers that cigars of dark color are strong and those of a lighter shade are milder is, in point of fact, as fallacious as 1t is general. This is but one of many delusions harbored by consumers of tobacco which practi- cal cigar men have smiled at and in dulged from time immemorial
 A maker of Havana cigars uses but
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
THE NEED OF DEEPENING THE CHANNEL

Above Grand Avenue Drawbridge-
 Coal Barge Grounds-Fire Company in Prosperous Condition-Matters
 Concerning Church ARairs-severaI
 Improvements Being Made.
 The republican registrars in the Fair Haven wards received instructions yes terday from Chairman Macdonald for holding caucuses on Thursday evening of next week to select new ward com mittees. It is probable that most of the local ward committeeman will be reelected. .----
 Roy W. Hemingway, one of the room mates Of Arthur Haserot, the Yale stu dent who shot himself Tuesday in his room at 309 Welch, is a son of H. c. Hemingway of Syracuse. He resided in Fair Haven when attending HilI- house high school The death of young Haserot was great shock to his room mates.
 This evening there will be hearing in the city hall over the petition of the Consolidated road to strengthen and improve the railroad bridge over James street. These improvements are necessary owing to the heavier equip ment used and the increase of the bus mess of the company.
 Harry Nelson has purchased of Julius Twiss property fronting 49 feet on Rus sell street.
 New and heavier telephone poles are being put up on East Grand avenue. The work of placing the poles was watched by many spectators yester- day
 The ladies of Pilgrim church served supper in the chapel last evening.
 Supper will be served by the ladies of Grace church. in the parish house this evening at 6:30
 pr. Kilbourn of Blatchley avenue has gone to Nottingham. Mass, for a stay of a few days.
 Dr. Ernest Chipman, who has return ed from Europe where he has taken a course of study for a year and half, Is visiting his father, Sherman Chip man. He intends to locate in Califor- nia
 The need of deepening the channel above Grand avenue drawbridge was made strikingly apparent yesterday af- ternoon In the grounding of barge with less than 100 tons of coal on board. It was necessary to tighten the barge before it could be fioated.
 The annual reports of Quinnipiac Hose, Hook and Ladder company held Tuesday evening show 1t to be in a prosperous condition with several hun dred dollars to the good. There are forty-nine active and quite a number of honorary members.
 Letters uncalled for at station A are addressed to Loote Mfg. Co.,, Mrs. L.. Neubeck and Miss Libbie Sands.
 One feature of the meeting of the Woman's Branch of Foreign Missions held at the Grand avenue Congrega- tional church Tuesday was the fine luncheon served by the ladies of the church to about 400 attendants. The several Congregational churches of the city contributed towards this luncheon. Mention was made by the president to the faithful labors Of the late Mrs. Burdett Hart of Fair Haven for eigh- teen years the president of the branch. It is many years since the branch met in Fair Haven before.
 Twenty-Five members of the local Epworth league attended the conven- tion of this society held at Derby yes terday.
 New hardwood floors, steam heat and other improvements have been provided at H. |. Ellenberger's home on Quinni- piac avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11
Mony School ChiIdren are sickly

7E W0Ny yg77@ Children, used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children's Home, New York, Break up Colds, in 24 hours, cure Feverish- ness, Headache, Stomach Troubles Teething Disorders, moves and regu- lates the bowels. and destroy worms Mrs Emily Maronn, Meriden,. Ct, says; It is the best medicine in the world for children when feverish and constipat- ed" Sold by all druggists or by mail, 25 cents. Sample sent free. Address, Allen s. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. '.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-11

The date set for the republican eau GUS of this city has been announced as May r. The caucus is for the purpose of settling on a new town committee which will hold office for two years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-24

injured at all by the bolt. only slightly
stunned. The house is owned by Con-
gresham Curtis, and the house south
OF the property of the planning mill
also had a small hole made in the
clapbOards and windows broken.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crawford enter
tanned at dinner at their home on
Fairchild street. Covers were laid for
Mr.. and Mrs. William Howard. Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Capron, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tree Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cap
ron, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ravens Mrs.
A. T. Davis of Kansas City, Mrs. Fra
vel, Miss Certie Howard, Mrs. L J.
Parker. Mrs. E. Capron, Miss o. Par
ker Miss Bessie Crawford and Mr..
Jesse Crawford.
Misses Edith and Carrie Haynes en-
tertained their finch club very de-
lightfu1ly at a tacky party last even
ing at their home, 911 Harrison street.
Their guests We're. Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Gilman, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Gar
diner. Misses Gertrude Allen, Edna
Pence, AIinna Mccall, Eleanor Wood
burn, Elizabeth WOODBURY., Eleanor
Caldwell and Martha Mcconnell.
Messrs. George Knoll, Henry Barnes,
Ben Ladd, Charlie Cox. Harvey White.
Rob Caldwell, Fred WOODBURY., W. NJ.
Cline and Mr.. Daniels. The Misses
Haynes were assisted in entertaining
by their sisters, Misses Helen and
Hazel Haynes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-24

and told me to get rid Of it as it was no
good. We went back into the barn
and I noticed that Heck had thrown
an oveFcoat over kuntz's head and I
asked him if he had struck him with
the hammer which he had brought
along and he said yes, I struck him
with the flat side of it three times
and left and 1 was over at the Pasho
restaurant where we boarded when
the boy who found Kuntz came over
after a lantern and said there was
some one over at the barn either bad
y hurt or drunk. I took the watch
which we got off of Kuntz and threw it
away and afterwards took the papers
and threw them into the vault where
they were afterwards found by the of
ficers1 When shown the lfneman's
hammer with which the victims skull
with tire tape, Golf Immediately rec
ognized it as the hammer which they
had used the night of the assault and
when asked who owned it. said
'tThat hammer belongs to Cal Heck .
Croft has been on the stand sew
eral hours. most of the time under a
whitening fire of ross-questioning
from Attorney Nichols for the de-
Tense. During this trying ordeal he
has not deviated from the story which
he told at the preliminary hearing
and afterward repeated at the first
trial of the case, He is still on the
stand and every effort of the attor-
neys for the defense is directed at
can be shaken or that he viii contra
dict himself. So far every effort re-
sorted to by the attorneys has been in
vain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-24
NORTH TOPEKA.

ELeave items for this column with kim
bail Printing Co. 9l2 N. Kansas ave.l
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Donahue were in
town today from Hoyt.
A z. Robinson of Station "a" is
confined to his home, SIS Polk street,
south. by illness.
Miss Harriet Staples, bookkeeper at
the Shawnee bank, is i'll at her home,
1915 Central avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Merriam moved
yesterday from ZIG Lane street south
TO 1lO5 Van Buren, street.
b. T. Goodman is now ready to fill
all orders for home rendered lard.
Leave your pals and have them filled
while the lard is hot
3. F. Goodman is now ready to fill
al orders for home rendered lard.
Leave your pals and have them filed
while the lard is hot.
The workmen who are building the
Kansas avenue bridge across Soldier
creek have built themselves a log
their work there is completed.
Mrs. A. NJ. Cross returned yesterday
from Waldo, Kan, where she was
called Monday by the death of her
mother, Mrs Carpenter, which was
caused by a stroke of apOplexy.
Mr.. H. C. Mckinley and Miss Ruth
Mckinley accompanied Miss Grace
Mckinley to Tulsa, /. T., yesterday,
where her marriage to Mr.. Harry Tay-
Tor was solemnized last evening.
A box supper was given at the
Pleasant Ridge church Thursday even
ing which was preceded by a musical
and literary programme. The Silver
Lake band furnished music during the
evening.
A spirit of improvement has struck
block 500 on the Avenue. The H. NJ.
Cline hardware store has been painted
has a fresh coat of green paint and
Mr.. Bair viii next week paint the
front of his store white. These new
fronts with the A. J. Berry new gro
Gerry sign give this block a very pros
porous appearance.
Mrs. @. q. Bouslog of 1904 Kansas
avenue died this morning at o'clock
at Dr.. Keith's hospital of pneumonia
where she was taken yesterday after
noon. She had only been i'll one week
She is survived by her husband and
two little girls The funeral will be
held Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
from the home of her parents on the
south side.
During the storm yesterday shortly
after o'clock a large cottonwood
tree at S28 Van Buren, street was
struck by lightning and the bark com
pletely striped off one side The tree
is almost directly in front of the house
which is occupied by John Flott anC
family and this place was considerably
damaged. The windows in the from
were all broken and pieces of the clap
boards torn off. The family were no
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-24

During the civil war the late Colonel
Gabe Bouck organized a regiment which
he controlled as a dictator. according
to Everybody's Magazine. It was while
the army was resting after Colonel
Gabe's first campaign that an itinerant
evangelist wandered into camp. and. ap-
preaching the colonel. asked If he was
the commanding officer.
.sUgh.'' snorted "Old Gabe.' as he
was anectionately called. what do you
want2'
Il am a humble servant of the Lord
endeavoring to save the souls OF the
unfortunate I have Just left the camp
Of the til Massachusetts,, where was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-24
HARvARD-YALE TICKETS.
A Student Severely Censured for Al
legged Speculation.

New Haven. Conn. Nov 24.-At a
meeting of the Freshman class of the
Yale Medical school yesterday, Horace
Belts Carney of Waterbury, president
of the class. was requested to resign
because of alleged speculation in foot
ball tickets for the Yale Harvard game.
He was charged with having sold nine
tickets to spectators. Carney made
no explanation but declined to resign
the class presidency
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-24

being taken up by the attorneys for the
defense in a rnerciless cross examina-
ton in an attempt to discredit his mem
tai condition and the story as he told
it. The attempt was a failure and at
o'clock Judge Dana announced that the
court would take an adjournment until
9 o'clock this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-24
F4tz-O'Brien Bout december 20.

San Francisco. Nov. 24-The iFtzsim-
mons-O' Brien contest will be held at
Mechanics pavilion on Tuesdya evne-
ing, December 20. This announcement
of the date is authorized by telegram
from Promoter Comroth, who is still in
New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-24

Missoula, Mont. Noy 24.-Daniel E.
Bandmann, a Shakespearean actor of
note, Dropped dead at his ranch near
here last night of heart failure, aged
IS years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-24
a Woman Mountain Climber.

A Chicago girl, Miss Edith Lee Baker,
has accomplished what no other We
man has ever achieved. She has climbed
to the summit OF the Breithorn and re-
turned in a day. The Breithorn is 49,
III feet high. just fifteen feet higher
than the famous Jungfrau. Miss Baker
accomplished its ascent on September
10. making part of the perilous trip up
the mountain by moonHght-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-24

instrumental in leading eight men into
the paths of righteousness
"Adjutant." Numbered Colonel BOuck.
after a moments pause, detail ten men
for baptism. No - Massachusetts
regiment shall beat mine for piety!"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-24

Ladies of the Grand Army viii hold
their bazaar tomorrow, all day and
evening. Come and try their chicken
pie dinner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-24

Go to Lincoln Post hall on Saturday
for your Christmas presents. Chicken
ME dinner served at II m Mush and
milk at D. m. An excellent program
in the evening. Come one and all.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-24

All sorts of fancy work for sale at
Lincoln Post han tomorrow.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-16
NINE DIE
IN BIG FUSE
WORKS FIRE
Ruins SO Hot Rescue Parties
Are Beset With Danger.
Six Bodies Remain In Ruins. one
Recovered 90 Badly charred ~ TO
be unrecoenixable. Property Loss
$t25.coo.

Avon, Conn, Sept. 16,-The list Of
deaths by explosion and fire that
destroyed the Climax fuse works
near here yesterday now numbers
niae. two Of the injured having died
during the night. These were Charles
Dimock and Miss Nora RYAN. Charles
Legayt Is not expected to live. The
ruins OF the stone building In which
the explosion occurred were still so
hot today that search was difficult
and dangerous. One body recovered
today was charred beyond recognition.
Six other bodies remained in the
ruins The property loss was estimat.
ed at $125,000.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-16

fair visitors viii remain over for
few days after the fair TO see the
continuation of the base ball series
and to visit the beautiful mountain
country lying near the city. Visitors
are advised TO make an even week OF
II,
Word from =. G. Carpenter who IL
distributing advertising literature IN
the towns Of Mora county. and from
Geo. w. Hartman. who IL doing like
duty along the Pecos river as far
south as Guadalupe county. Is that
the people are manifesting the great
est interest and are coming to the
Fair IN large numbers. The hills are
IN Spanish, with attractive illustra'
ions. Col. Twitchell ought TO have
heen head or ad writer for biz
iai'v. His ideas Of typographical
omnhasis MS carried out In the adver'
''e'rc matter of the Northern New
Nevico FAIR would have brought glad
-oss 10 the heart Of any managing
od,tor ~ the emphatic" variety. The
advertising matter Of the fair has
Nrcpc,t comwendations from all sides,
" Is the catchiest stuff of the kim
nat ever appeared N this part OF
'he would and It's excellence Is. due In
great measure to Col. Twitchell's ere.
awe cenius.
(Con,inued on Page Seven.l
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-16
SITUATION
IN BAKU
IMPROVING
Troops Getting Disturbance
Vel Under Control.
Rioters Use Knife Rather Than Gun
In Order Not TO Attract Attention ot
soldiery. Grandson Of Napoleon Re.
ports Features o. Unrest.

st. Petersburg, Sept. lG,--Dispatches
from Baku say the troops are getting
the situation well under control The
Tartars and Armenians have not been
reconciled. Many additional stabblng
affrays occurred but there has been
little shooting In order not to attract
the troops.
The shops remained closed. Prince
Louis Napoleon, the new governor
general Of the Caucausus. confirms
the reports Of nm increasing terment
among the Persian tribesmen owing
to the massacre OF the Armenian VII.
layers Of Mirkend. The comm!ssary
Of police will be placed on trial as
he took no action to prevent the mas.
sacre.