davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-04-06
The Coker Range,

A press dispatch dated Livingston, &,
April 3, says:
H. Glanville & Co. have struck the
famous Coker range of zinc and lead
upon the land of G.. w. Bickford !,
near Livingston, and about 450 feet
north of the present workings on the
Coker. The Coker range is one of the
four or five big ranges of the Wiscon-
sin zinc district, and has the distinct
ion of yielding more zinc to the acre
than any other. The figures are
large, being thousands of tons to the
lineal 100 feet. Livingston is destined
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-04-06
Letter to X, !. penhalleSon,
Mineral Point, Wis.

Dear Sir; The late prosideut ot the
Croton Rivcr bank NJ Rrcwsters, y y,
Oofnest house IN all that region
IN 1854, and painted It with lcad-and-
oil at the cost Of 500 the house cost
SSi 900
In 1887 three years he repainted 1t
with novoe at the cost ot $3.50, In 1897
this pMut was in good condition,
l.ead.aud.oil, $t0O, three years,
nevoe 1850, ten years,
L, ", OENOE N Co
New Work and Chicago,
Meserole & Horn sell our paint
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-04-06

to become y mining town, the center
of au area which may be described as
an eNteutjon consisting OF the Linden
and Mialiu belt or aoue Of zinc dc
DOsitS. "
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-04-06
Unclaimed Letters.

= IINItNEE'ENN EfN'N0NE -
MINERAL POINT, March II, Letters
addressed as follows rnmam unclaimed at the
Mineral Point postonice,
Mrs lare l., MUlum,
Daniel Mcncrmott,
In caillug for above please say "Advcr.
tlScd n r. MARTIN, 4, NJ,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
| pR AWNING OF IITRoRs.

Charles w. Birely assumed the reins of the office of clerk of the common pleas court yesterday morning. One of his first duties was to assist Judge Ullnan in drawing the iuries for the criminal and civil sides of the Novem- ber term. The jurors drawn:
 Criminal side-Alexander Dallas, R. Scott Rasnlus, ST., James B. 7Kefford, Waterbury; Edward Woodin, Evelyn M. Upson, Wolcott; Frank H. Thomas, Alfred L. Beecher, Woodbridge, Charles I. Anderson, 147 Livingston; John A. Barlow, S9 Bristol; James F. Brannigan, 90 Asylum; Anthony Allen, 16S Franklin; Gould N. Andrews, 625 George, New Haven; George w. Liv- ingston, Henry A. Chamberlain, Har- rison c. Miles, Ansonia; William B. Bradley, Charles Carter. Beacon Falls; George P. Johnson, Orson B. Hotch- kiss, Bethany; John 5. Russell, H. H. Hall, Branford; Charles l.. spaulding, George R. Johnson, Cheshire. :.
 Civil side: J. Ives Bradley, Francis R. Austin, East Haven: Roger c. Leete, J. Nelson Field, Dudley Chit tenden, GuiIford; Friend J. Peck, Frank H. Pierce, Harvey T. Moulton, Hamden; Albert M. sigourney, John B. Bailey, James McCann, Madison; William H. Booth, W. F. Rogers, A. w. Pendexter, Meriden; Irving Bald win, Charles White, Middlebury; Fred Draper Walter Osborne, Naugatuck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
NEW HAVEN DIRECTORATE
Takes Charge of the New York Systems
 Recently Acquired. |.


 Recently Acquired. *. Poughkeepsie, Nov. 1.--There was a. meeting of the stockholders of the Gen. tral New England, Dutchess County and the Poughkeepsie Bridge railroads in this city to-day, when directors for the three roads were elected without contests. These roads are all controlled by the New York, New Haven and / Hartford Railroad company, but at the meetings the policy of the company was not discussed. The following are the directors elected: ..- Poughkeepsie Bridge Railroad com pany--George J. Brush, E. Milner, D.: Newton Barney, w. Skinner, George McCulloeh Miller, J., P. Morgan, Will liam Rockefeller, c. $. Mellen, Frank ". Cheney, Charles F. Brooker, Arthur D. Osborne, I. DeVer Warner and Rob ert W. Taft. :-s . g~' Duchess County railroad George J. Brush, D. Newton Barney, W. M. Skin ner, Edwin Milner. c. s. Mellen, Robert w. Taft and Charles x. Brooker.
 Central New England railroad-C. $. Mellen, J. P. Morgan, George McCulloch Miller, George J. Brush, Edwin Miner, D. Newton Barney, William Rockefel- Ter, Frank W, Cheney, Chester w. Cha pin and H. Mex. TWombly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
BiiOu Theater.

The Abysinnian maids are tke feature on the Bijou bill this week, and are a big success. They introduced catchy songs and have a very good style of dancing. Miss Aida overton Walker heads the aggregation and she is suf- ficient to g1ve it refreshing and orig iral success.
 Herbert's dogs are already favorites with the ladies and children at the mat inee and they come in for generous .ap- plause. Donovan, Arnold and company with a clever twenty minutes on Broadway made hit; the pretty Roo ney sisters call forth generous ap- plause; the Chameroys, open the show; Snirl and Kessner have a delightful cos; edy number in which Smirl intro duces some good acrobatic feats, and the eiectrograph has the Russian revo- Iution and some other views of an auto- trip which completes the bill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
THE ERRANDa ROY. ?

The announcements concerning "The Brand Boy" the musical comedy nov city that ought to hit just right in fun and melody loving community, clearly tells of the absence of a single languid feature, in the entire colossal production of lofty elegance and offer the most positive assurance that the glanor of the bewildering surprises outshine, by a large percentage, the most elaborate affairs of the kind ever seen here. There Is more than custom ary interest being manifested in behalf of this agreeable attraction for the req son that something out of the ordinary is promised by those reliable managers, the P. H. Sullivan Amusement com pany, under whose direction Billy B. Van is being starred in "The Brand Boy,'' The show comes to the New Haven tpeater on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, November 6, z, and 8. There will be a matinee We'd nelsday. Seats now on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
against the estate for s11,OOO, which has not been settled.
SIDE LIGHTS ON CITY LIFE.
New Clerk smorn In.

NeW CterK sworn In.
 Attorney c. B. Matthewman was sworn in as clerk of the city court by Judge A. McC. Matihewman yesterday morning. MT. Birely, the former clerk, has succeeded Frederick L. Averill as clerk of the common pleas court.
 Charles E. Fay, of 9s5 Grand avenue. who had a disagreement with his wife and daughter, was given nisi contin- uance until January l.
 George R. Nay and Martin Quinn, who were arrested in Bridgeport, were allowed to go on nol1es.
 Frank Mcfarland. who had, trouble with Special Policeman Max Price in George street Tuesday, was discharg- ed.
 Harry Thompson, of Waterbury. charged with non-support, was re- manded for trial until Monday.
 John Fitzgerald, who likes to hear music on a talking machine, had words with Mrs. Margaret O'Neil and was fined $20.
 Gabriel NutiIe, of Montowese, charged with breach of the peace will De LEl6Q -NOFGilNUSE / !.
 M. J. Hogan, charged with breach of the peace by his mother, will be tried November 4. -t 5s'
 Bernard McGarty. of Ashmun street, who swung a big knife around his head, was sent to Jail for ten days and fined $1O.
 Harry J. Freeman, charged with breach of the peace, was fined -$2- and costs of .$5.54. .-,....s ...s.....
 W. J. o'Brien, charged with theft of chickens, was discharged.
 The cases of id1eness against George R. Nay and Martin Quinn, two young boys, who were arrested in Bridgeport last Saturday, armed with railroad spikes and with their faces concealed with black masks, were nolled in the city court yesterday morning, as the. police were unableto hold them. It was believed at the time they were brought here that they could be con- nected with several petty burglaries, but this cannot be proven.
 Lizzie Ryan was given thirty days in jail on a charge of being common drunkard,. and William H. s0'Brien sent up on similar charge for 1SO days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
WHEN BEAU NASH RULED AT
 BATH

His ideal of benign despotism was embodied in a series of rules which were posted in the Pump Room and the Assembly Rooms, and notified his subjects, in eleven sarcasms of imper- feet tyntax:
 T. That a visit of ceremony in com ing to Bath and another at going away is all that is expected or desired of la- dies of quality and fashion-except im- pertinents. II. That ladies coming to the ball appoint a time for their foot men coming to wait on them home, to prevent disturbances or inconveniences to themselves and others. III. That gentlemen of fashion never appearing on morning before the ladies in gowns and caps show breeding and re- spect. ". That no person take it i'll that any one goes to another's play or breakfast and not to theirs--excepI capttous by nature. V. That no gen. tleman give his tickets for the balls to any but gentleWoinen; N. B. Unless he has some of his acquaintance. VI. That gentlemen crowding before the ladies at the ball show ill manners, and that none do so far the future:- except such as respect nobody but themselves. VII. That no gentleman or lady take it ill that another dances before thenl-except such as have no pretence to dance at all. VIII. That the elder ladies and children be con tented with a second bench at the bali as being past or not. come to perfec- tion. TX. That the younger ladies take notice how many eyes observe This don't extend to the Have-at-alls. X. That all whispers of lies and sean dal be taken for their authors. XI. That all repeaters of such lies and scandal be shuned by all company-ex- cept such as have been guilty of the same crime. N. B.-Several men of character, old women and young ones of questioned reputation, are great au- thors of lies in this place, being of the sect of Jewellers. INV. D. Howells in Harper'6 Magazine. A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
CARGIULO AND HIS CONCERT
 BAND

Chevalier Gargiulo and his organiza- tion, who come to the Hyperion theater Monday, November 6, afternoon and night, have, during the past ten. days, played in the leading cities in New England everywhere meeting with un- qualified success.
 The press everywhere is unit in eu- logizing the concerts.
 The Portland Daily Argus of Port land says: Tt was an excellent con- cert that the Chevalier Cargiulo and his band gave at the Jefferson last night to an audience that was thor oughly appreciative. This latest rtal- ian band organization that has come to town, includes about fifty, players. An assured technique is taken for granted in 8 concert band, and in this respect atheresis little scope for criticism in last
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
E. M. HOLLAND COMES WITH
 KYRLE REL LEW

Kyrle BelleW, in his fascinating and celebrated dramatic study in criminol- ogy, ''RaAes, the Amateur Cracks man. which will be presented at the Hyperion theater Friday, November 3, has the support of typical Lfebler & Co. east, which is to say that the com pany is strong in every particular, the players being erninently qualified and suited for their various interesting roles. Of prominence next to MT. Bel lew is F. M. Holland, himself 8 star of the first magnitude.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
! ALICE NELSON.

On next Saturday evenng Miss Alice Nelson, the American prima donna, will appear at the Hyperion theater the first time upon any stage in America, after an absence of four years,
 a During the four years absence of Miss Nelson, she has made a. decided departure from comic opera, and has attained with pronounced success in her new field grand opera that which so many of our American prima donnas have aspired to and have failed. Since Miss Neilson's departure from this country four years ago, her path have not been a bed of roses in gaining the success she has achieved, but one of hard work and study.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
TAxpAYnRs


 Are hereby notified that the Roara of Assessors of the City of New Havap gl will be in session at Room. No. city, iIs1, Hall every week day from Octobar Sd 1905, until November 1st, 1906 }ncls3- sive, for the purpose of receiving Iisfas of all persons owning property. rssI and personal, subject to taxation in tf,is city. ssi ssAAS If any resident taxpayer neg1acts. or refuses to handsin list, made and svvoSys to as prescribed by law (sickness n1. f. absence from the city being no excl9sss1 the assessors must make out list as,as add thereto ten per centuIn, as rauuirSd by law. F sAs < Power of attorney cannot be nasa use of in making oath to list. nor r1Aesss essn the husband make oath to list of nrna sra. perty of the wife. in which lie has 7Tse, interest nor contrariwise, the wife for the husband. ss Each parcel of real estate must be separately described. 'ss Office hours from 3 a. m until n. m, except on Saturday, when the hail. will be closed at l D. m. Signed:
 EDWARD \. x. OSCAR F. IVES.
 JOHN T. HOGAN
 TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN.
 THEODORE Fl. MACDONALD. o2 to n1 Board of Assessors
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
CASE MAY BE SETTLED AFTER
 SEVENTEEN YEARS.

Suit Against Railroad in Massachusetts
 COurt-Fire Divorce Cases to be
 Heard-CiviI and Criminal Jurors for
 November Term-New Clerk Sworn
 in for City COurt-side Lights on
 City Life in Police Court.
 Charles D. Collins, of this city, few weeks ago brought suit for $S.- 900 against the New York and New Haven railroad for alleged Injuries re- ceived at the Wallace street bridge October 15, 19O4,. and Tuesday night was awarded a verdict of $2O0. He states that when crossing the bridge his cane caught between the plank floor, threw. him down and he sus- Eained a fracture of three ribs. The claim was made that the bridge was in a dangerous condition.
 He took the case to the Massachu- sets Superior court so that he could get a trial by jury and the case was on for three days. The jury was out from to Il p. m. Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
nights performance. Technically it left little to be desired.
New Haven Theater.

Barney Gilmore, who has before now become well known as an actor who handles the role of Irishman-not the freak, but the gentIeman-has big hit, will appear at the New Haven theater tonight, Friday and Saturday nights and at the, Saturday matinee in "A Rocky Road to Dublin" a three-act comedy drama by Daniel L. Hart. All along the line the theaters are crowded with audiences that like the play. Many strong scenes, are presented and the authors lines are interpreted with full justice to himself and the actors.
 By no means the least important feature of the show is the comedy. Of course. all plays dealing with Ire land and Irishmen give fine opportuni- ties for comedy, and MT. Hart has made the most of his chance. At times the audience laughs as if it's sides would split. ,4
 MT. Gilmore is possessed of a natural, untrained singing voice and has un- usual ability otherwise as a musician. During the performance he introduces fine songs and harp solos ~!
 A capable and well balanced cast sur- rounds Mir. Gilmore, the majority of the members of the company being already well known in road organizations. Among them are: George Hassell, Frank Davarnie, Will Long, John D. Griffen, Patrick Touhey. Miss Nina Shirley, Major Laird, Isis Maynard, Jessie Laseur. Emily Green, and vir- giaia Murray.
 All the scenes are new and carried with the company, not the least feat ure being a genuine Irish jaunting car and a realistic Irish picnic scene, and the bagpipe players. Seats now on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
EETERTAINM ENT'S
Hyperion Theatre.

The Kirhe Lashelle company in "The Virginian" comes to the Hyperion theater tonight. This play. which may be said to have received its first sub- stantial encouragement in New York while at the Manhattan theater has since then established a, record of well authenticated success throughout the country. Dustin Farnum, as the Vir- ginian, has duplicated his metropoli- tan hit as the cowboy and is now the stellar feature of this excellent stage version of Owen Wisterts fascinating story of the west.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
MRS. NEIDRRPRTJEM AppEAr,s S

Notice of an appeal from the decision
 of the probate court given by Judge Hepburn on October 30, allowing the
 accounts of Mrs. Bertha Neiderpruem as administrator of the estate of J. w,
 Neiderpruem, was filed yesterday by Attorneys HoadIey and Thomas, act ing in behalf of August Luchow of New York, who alleges he has a claim
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
PRACTICE ENTIRELY SECRET.
Line-Up Reported Same as Last satul

Line-Up Reported Same as Last satur-
 days-Jones Sprains Ankle.
 There was no open practice at Yale field yesterday. It was reported that the lineup in secret practice was just the same as that which faced West Point last Saturday. When the gates were opened the men practiced bunting for fifteen minutes.
 It was rumored that Jones, the quar- terback, sprained an ankle, but the coaches insist that it is nothing serious and that he will be in the game again in a few days. The only new coach present was Phil (stillman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
HOWE SCHOLARSHIP

Competitors Must Send Names to 12e
 College Street.
 Those wishing to compete for the EI- bridge L. Howe scholarship in violon- cello playing will kindly send in their names to the secretary of the depart nent of music, Yale university, 126 Col lege street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
VALE AT THE POLLS.
Jerome Men Want Students to Watch
 Count Election Day.


 Count Election Day. e.. The Jerome nominators have request ed the City Government club of Yale to enlist the services of as many Yale men as possible in the fight for the po- sition of district attorney in New York, which is to mark either q very severe blow at boss rule or the continued ser vility of the American public. Mem bers of the university who are willing to act in such a capacity next Tuesday have been requested to. send their names and addresses at once to a mem her of the executive committee of the Yale City Government club. There are 2,2Oo men needed in the work of watch ing the count at the polls, and Yale is asked to aid.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
WANTS CHIID REsTORFn

< < The case of John J. Higgins, who asks the common peas court to restore to him his Ithree-year-old child, will be tried before Judge Ullman at 10 o'clock to-day, at which time is expected
 that the relatives-in-law of the plain tiff will make 8. stiff fight to retain possession of the young one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
FREE RIDES FoR CHILDRRN.

Free rides will be given to children on Barney Gilmore's genuine Irish jaunting car daily while the Barney Gilmore ecompany is here, on present. ing one of the tickets that are being given out for that purpose. They must form in line and take their proper turn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
PRESIDENT HADLEY TO ATTEND.
Will Represent Yale at New England
College Association Session.

VIII ENEpTeSeHL Lale aL NeW Engtanu
 College Association Session.
 President Arthur T. Hadley of Yale, and Professor William Beebe, of the mathematics department, will leave to- day to attend, as delegates from Yale, the session of the New England College association, which will be held this year in Williamstown, Mass. The session will convene to-day and continue through tomorrow. Problems affect ing the colleges will be discussed. Last years meeting was held in Provi dence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
GRAND OPENING

Of our Fur Department this week England and France have demonstrat- ed that they are leaders in fasbionine furs and FUR LINED GARMENTS We have secured the newest creations shown, adopted to this market. Every buyer appreciates the value of a well made garment: we make them of every description. up-to-date in style and little further advanced in ideas than some of our competitors. Unlike many others, we can say that we had many years experience in making these goods, therefore no experiment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
SUIT FOR REPAIRING AUTO.

Suit has been brought to the court of common pleas by Charles H. Torrey, the resteratenr, of this city, against Albert Lazero of Hartford, who form erly lived here, to recover on a bill for $250 for repairs and storage of. an au- torlobile. Constable Roscoe Brown has attached 8 touring car in the case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
: Er,EcTTON RETTTRNs.

The New York election returns will be read from the stage between the acts on Tuesday evening, November z, at the New Haven theater.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
JOHN R, RODGERS.

John R. Rogers, the we'll known manager, is here with the Barney Gill; more company as manager.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
AFTER SEVENTEEN YEARS,

After resting on. the docket of the superior court for seventeen years, be- ing the oldest cases in that court, the suits brought by the city of Water bury against the Naugatck railroad company will probably be settled to- day. There will be a conference of counsel in the cases, Judge Lynde Harrison for the railroads and Attor- ney Terry, Burpee and J. P. Kellogg for the city, and it is practically agreed agreed that the actions will be withdrawn.
 Both suits are in the nature of ap- peals from the doings of the railroad commissioners in office in 1888.
 DIVORCE CASES TO BE HEARD.
 There are five undefended divorce cases to be heard by Judge William s. Case in the Superior court Friday. Among them are these:
 Ellen R. HalEknbeck, nee Allen, vs. Douglas W. Hallenbeck, of Walling- ford; married April Il, 1885; deser- tion March 2S, 1902: alinony asked.
 Lena M. Russell, of Cheshire, vs. William H. Russell, of Wethersfield; infidelity alleged.
 Other eases are those of Maria Ma her .vs. William Henry Maher. and Beatrice Gertrude Metcalf vs. George W. MeteaIf.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
BEFORE PENSION EXAMINER.

Mrs. Charlotte Burt, wife of Albert Burt of Nichols, Conn.,, was in the United States Pension Examiner R. s. Coleman. Mrs. Burt was brought in- to court on a subpoena to give inform ation in regard to the pension, which { has been requested by Mrs. Betsie Ward of Bridgeport, widow of Lewis Ward. Mrs. Burt refused to come into court when asked: to testify by the pension agent, and was finally brought in on a subpoena. Her testimony, how ever, proved unimportart. .s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02

<Continued on Eighth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-02
THE BROOKS & COLLINS 60.

196 CHAPEL STREET,
 NORTH SIDE N. B. Friend D. Brooks the onrv member of the Brooks family of flrriers now In business in this city is a member of this firm.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-11-10
Officer Kills Desperate Negro.

Kingston, Ga. Nov. deputy Mar
snail j. S. Bingham. shot and kiiie !.
Floyd Robinson, a negro, this after
noon Robinson worked on the West
ern and Atlantic railroad track with
]. H. Mitchell's hands. He got on a
drunk, and with doubIe-barreled shot
gun was taking in the town. In the
public square he fired his gun in the
midst of crowd of negro people. He
resisted arrest, with many oaths
against the ability of a white man 10
arrest him. He was told to halt three
times. The third time he wheeled
around, raising his gun IN the act of
firing, when Bingham fired, killing him
instantly. The shot took effect below
the ear. breaking his neck. Bingham
gave himself up, and is under arrest.