davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-20
MRS. WEIGH MTTsT orTTT.

Justice LOUIS E. Jacobs yesterday c. Warner to gain possession of the premises at 43 College street from Eliz- abeth Welch, the present possessor. The suit for possession was tried Mon day and yesterday before the justice and hinged upon the point as to wheth- CT or not Mrs. Welch had been served with a notice to quit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-20
New Haven :Eheater.

Allen Doone scored another big hit last night when he appeared as Dan OHara in Joseph Murphys famous play, Kerry Cow" There was a big and thoroughly appreciative audience present to see this great production, which has lost none of its popularity, which was attested by the genuine ap- plause last night,
 MT. Doone is a worthy successor of Joseph Murphy, and has made his mark with New Haven audiences who will always be pleased to greet him in this famous play. He has a sweet tenor voice, and his songs, Sweet Nora Drew," 1.-The Cooing of the Dove and "The Song the Anvil Sings" were re- ceived with rapturous applause. The supporting company who have been playing their different roles for years is an exceptionally good one. The per- formance will be repeated again to- day, matinee and night, and all who enjoy genuine Irish play should not miss seeing Kerry Cow"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-20
U. s. srEELs DEVELOPMENT.

Orders for New Business in Past Few
 Months Largely in Excess of Pro-
 auction.
 Pittsburg, Dec. 1s.-A representative of sthe United States Steel corporation says that new business over the last two or three months has been thirty per cent. more in excess of actual pro- ductiOn. If there is no check to the demand a shortage in 1906 cannot be prevented.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-20
AN ARRIVAL

AIr-and Mrs H. Jacobs Rejoicing Over ~ Stork's Visit.
 Congratulations are being extended by numerous friends to Mir. and Mrs. H. Jacobs of 692 Howard avenue on the birth of girl baby. The little visitor arrived Monday. Mother. and child are doing well.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-20
IS IF EI1RNIrIIRE.a

If you have thought of arocker, easy chair, music cabinet, bookcase, dining table, chiffonier, work or scrap basket, we can show you a large as- sortment at low price and give you a cash discount of 20 per Cent,
 ...t Brown & Durham. !
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-20
"THR GREAT JEWEL MYsrERY.' .'

| It1H GttEAI JEW Ell MYSTERY" The Russell Brothers have another play this season, entitled, "The Great Jewel Mystery" and it will be seen at { the New Haven theater Monday, Tues-
 day and Wednesday nights next week
 as the Christmas attraction. Of course,
 it is a melodrama and constructed to
 fit their inimitable work, which includes the female Irish characters, which
 have madethem famous. The players
 are very clever and the new vehicle is reported to be thriller, though favor-
 ing the comedy atmosphere. Several daring robberies have of late been per-
 petrated, and Mark Swan the author has selected one for his theme. giving
 the Russells the job to ferret out the mystery. The play demands five big scenes, which have been painted by
 well known artists. The story is the old one of love and trouble, A very estimable lady is induced to purchase quantity of jewels, which have been smuggled into this country, she is per- fectly innocent of any wrong intent, and United States custom officer, who happens to be an old sweetheart, is put upon the trail Before, however, the jewels are found in her possession they are stolen by a confederate of the real smuggler. This causes a complica- tion hard to solve, but two Irishmen disguised as females clear up the mys- tery, and all end happily.
 Holiday matinee Christmas day and regular matinee Wednesday,. The ad- vance sale of SeafS iS .Touy opa1, Fou oI1 the performances.
 Secure seats at once and avoid he. ing disappointed. l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-20
MISSION OAK.

The weathered oak finish grows in popularity each, season. Morris chairs, library tables, heavy rockers, ladies desks, scostumers,. and lots of other pieces in this finish look and wear well. Twenty per cent. discount on them all.
 Brown 6 Durham.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-20
MISS PITMAN ADMINrsTRATRrx

MISS LelIa W. Human Of WaIIing- of her fathers estate, Prof M. B. Pit man, by the district A ,0bate court, through fer counsel, Judge L. M Hub bard. Judge William G. Choate and appraisers of the estate Six months have been given in which all claims against the estate are to be presented
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-20
MORE STUDENTS IN TROUBLE.

Two Yale students giving the names of Thomas Densmore and Carroll H. Gilbert, evidently freshmen, were be- fore Judge Mathewson in the police breaking street lamp in Gregson aI- ley. The court made it $10 and costs for Densmore and $5 and costs for Gill; bert. Both paid up.
 do not appear in the Yale directory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-20

The Christmas exchange of Elm, City branch, Tribune Sunshine society, is a splendid success, and toys, clothing and books are pouring in to the l1eadquar- ters at 442 State street. It will be open until tonight. :, r,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-20

continued until December 80. Carlson threatened to kill Sergeant Klaiber and Officer McAIlen of the Grand ave- nue precinct, upon his release from the hospital where he was sent after an en- counter with the officers
 were fined $5, and costs each for inn proper conduct
 Edward Barley, Joseph Malone, Thom- as Hickey, three 1iminutiye youngsters Consolidated railroad company were remanded until October 24 nfsi, on their good behavior. They sold the brass they stole to Meyer Srobniclx, a Com meree street junkman. Srobnick. was arrested for buying junk of minors and although he claimed to have bought the stolen goods ito aid' the police, was fined $5 and costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-20
ONE SURE THING.

If our goods are the right price with out the 20 per cent. discount, they must be cheap with it. Would it not be well to look this up and see if you cannot save money here? ']'.s @~'*s, "a, Brown 6 Durham.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-20
NO EXCEPTIONS.

We are. giving a cash discount of 20 per cent. on our entire stock during this month. This includes the staple everyday housekeeping goods, as well as Christmas furniture, etc. ..;
 Brown & Durham.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-20
U. s. STEEL TO GET T. c. AND |

Rumor That Recent Buying Was for
 Big Corporation.
 Pittsburg, Dec. 19.-The opinion has been expressed frequently of late that ultimately the United States Steel cor poration would turn ont to have been the real buyer of Tennessee Coal and Iron stock. Recent events seem to bear out these opinions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-20
A POoR D0T.:I,

That cannot afford a go-cart this year when they are selling so cheap See our English perambulators at s5.6O, sold last year for $40. Plenty of low priced ones, too--20 per cent. discount.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-20
JouNsoN sTTTT wTTHDRAwN

The suit of Harry c. Johnson against Amelia Belz Johnson has been with drawn by the plaintiff from the super for court. It was 8 suit for the annul- March, 1905 The plaintiff alleges that he was induced to marry Miss Belz through misrepresentation and under duresS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-20
HoITsEHnI .n E Alnrc.rs

Are the best bakers and smallest coal burners in the, world. Every range war. ranted to they are built to bake one-fifth off the price this rnentb.
 a,..-~@y. Brown & Durham
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-20
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
IMPORTANT DECISION AGAINST
 TROLLEY COMPANY.

Supreme Court to Review Petty Suit
 Johnson Suit withdrawn-Students
 Pay Dearly for LarE-In the City
 Court--Jury Glad to Go Home
 In the common pleas court yesterday Judge Ullman handed down decision against the Consolidated Railway com pany in favor of Thomas E. Norton The following are the facts in the case: .G..
 The plaintiff and his wife on Au- gust 26, 1905, while riding on a SaYin Rock car paid the conductor fare and asked for transfers to Winchester ave- nue. At the corner of Church and Chapel streets Norton and his wife changed cars. When the conductor came along the plaintiff handed him the transfers given on the Savin Rock car. The conductor refused to take the transfers, saying they were punch ed for the State street line although the time was correctly punched. Fare was demanded, and Norton refusing to pay the conductor, a big husky student and a former football player, at tempted to remove him. The plaintiff refused to get off, and Norton was ar rested. The plaintiff is a carpenter living on Winchester avenue
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-20
THE IIIRY AGREES.

A jury for the civil side of the city court appeared yesterday morning and were informed by Judge Tyner that there would be no business until Wed nesday, December 27., He said: If any of you are going away for the Christmas holiday and desire to be ex- cused will excuse you" .r ,,dt The Rqry fenderea 2 9nanimous yer leaving their seats We would, judge was the verdict in a ringing chorus of seventeen voices. Judge Tyrer smiled and told the jury to apply one at a time at the jury room for the regula- tion excuse at once. The case for We'd nesday may go over. z'f
 On the jury are Senator Chatfield, Abner Hendee, Alderman Maxwell, For mer Sheriff Hunie, Former Town Clerk Brethauer, and other equally we'll known persons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-20
THREE DAYS 1NTERMrss1oN.

The New Haven theater will be clos ed the last three days this week. during which time many needed renovations and repairs will be carried out, and it will reopen again on Christmas day at the matinee performance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-20
MISS MCCORMACK OWNS THE
 MONEY

The case of the Meriden Savings bank against Elizabeth A. Mccormack ct al, has been decided in favor of the defendant by Judge William S. Case in the superior court. The case was brought by the bank in order to find out to whom a sum of money in the bank, deposited by the late Mary But Ter, should be paid. The fund amounts to $2,327.50 and the court decides it belongs to Miss Mccormack, who claimed that it was given her by Mrs. Butler before her death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-20

CONSOLIDATED AGAIN THE LOSER.
 Damages in tse sum of $50 were giv- en by Judge Case of the superior court yesterday, in each of the two suits brought by Murdoch and Donald D. Dingwall, against the Consolidated railroad. The plaintiffs asked for $15,- 900 damages for injuries sustained by the son, whose leg was cut off by car of the defendant railroad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-20
SIP SUIT IN SUPREME COURT.

FrLa lsI,,,ra,1a If o,o, .I,II
 asked to consider merits of the suit of Police Commissioner Daniel F. Kelly against the w. w. Gale company, cleo tricians, located on Center street, in which Mir. Kelly recently secured judgment for the recovery of SIP in damages. Notice of appeal was filed yesterday by counsel for Mr. Gale
, 1905-12-01
Submarine Boat Makes Record.

A record has Just been established
by a new French submarine boat. 1t
succeeded in remaining in the water
several fathoms deep for IA hours, and
while submerged ran at a speed Of sew
en- knots an hour. A wonderful record
has also been established by the fam
GUS Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. For
90 years it has been before the public,
and because of its great merit has
been enabled to effect cures when 9TH
er remedies failed. While it is espec-
tally good in all stomach, liver, kidney
and bowel disorders, it is also effective
in c~ounteracting chills colds, grippe or
pneumonia Always keep a bottle han
dy during the winter months and you
may save yourself a long sick spell. 1t
also cures poor appetite, Indigestion,
dyspepsia, liver or kidney troubles, fe-
male ills, headache and malaria. Try a
bottle today and be convinced. All
druggists.
, 1905-12-01
Gun cluh shoot.

The wind was something fierce yes
terday, making good shooting at clay
pigeons a difficult matter, as thes scores
below would indicate. There was a
good turnout of members and some
|creditable scores, in spite of quite adj
verse natural conditions. The wind
blew from the southwest, a raw, biting
wind. changing the course of the tar
gets at unexpected moments, and the
number of lost BIRDS noted was due
to the fact that the men could not cal
culate at what second the course would
change. Jack Costin, who held the
medal, won it a second time. He
shoots with a good deal of precision,
keeping his scores about the same
from time to time. The shoot in the
medal contest was at 25 clay pigeons,
the score being as follows:
, 1905-12-01
SPLENDID DANCE BY
WOMEN OF WOODcRAFT

The annual dance by Wyoming cir
Gle, Women of Woodcraft. at Maenner.
Choir hall last night was a splendid
success, there being a good crowd
present, the ladies estimating that
they will add about $50 to their relief
fund. The hall was nicely decorated,
was warm and bright, and the young
people had a regal time dancing to the
music furnished by Niethe's orchestra
of three pieces, The supper served at
midnight was so delicious and served
in such profusion that the dancers
complained of a tired feeling long be-
fore the last number for the night
was reached. The supper added sew
eral dollars to the treasury of the So
ciety. The dance was in charge of
committees on arrangements and sup
per, Mrs. Yund being the chairman of
the arrangements committee and Mrs.
James Stirling of the supper commit
tee. The reception committee consist
ed of all the members of the circle.
, 1905-12-01
MARRIED WEDNESDAY
ON SECOND STREET

Mr.. John f. VangniauX of Council
Bluffs, Ia, and Mrs. Abbie Pache, to
whom a marriage license was issued
that evening, at the home of Mrs. Nc
Kay, at SIT south Second street, in the
presence of the family of Mrs. Mckay
and other friends, Rev. A. c. Hogbin
performing the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vuagniaux left this morning for
the Pache ranch at Gleneyre, on the
upper Big Laramie river. They will
reside there for the present. Mr..
Vuagniaux is a relative of the late
August Pache.
, 1905-12-01
Second Eleven. is: Town, O.

The forenoon game at the university
between the university second eleven
and the town team resulted in a COM
plete victory for the varsity kids, the
score reading 16 to 0. The town team
a handicapped for lack of practice,
that being the first time all the mem
bers of the team had ever played to-
gether. The work of the university
team was pronounced entirely salts
factory by the trainers and there was
not an untoward play. One player was
slightly hurt.
, 1905-12-01
SCCoRE
28 TO Q
Continued from page H.

left end; Corthell, quarterback; Nc.
Murray, right half; Lohlein, left half;
DeLario, fullback; Moir, Catlin, Mel
Inns Food" Wheeler, Hunton and A
Nelson, substitutes.
The first half included three touch
downs and goals with little effort on
the part of the university team, they
pushing the ball from the field to the
goal seemingly without concerted OPP
position. The muscular huskies from
the fort lacked training in every essen
tial n they appeared afraid to get
into the midst of the game, although
at times there was spirited interior
ence. The score at the end of the "a
minutes of playing stood Is to 0 in fay.
or of the state institution.
In the second half two touchbacks
were made, yielding ten points more,
making the final score 20 for the uni
yersity to 0 for the soldiers. The lat.
ter accepted defeat gracefully, being
every man a gentleman and determin-
ed to do nothing to offend anyone,
There was a noticeable cleanness about
the playing Of both sides creditable to
the members of the two teams.
In the evening there was a reception
to the visitors at the gymnasium, two
teams from the girls basketball club
giving an exhibition game, it being won
by the yellow, 8 to 0, from the reds,
The visitors were present in a body
and seemed to enjoy themselves to the
fullest.
, 1905-12-01
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Warmer today.
Skates at Iovejoy's.
Cloudy this afternoon.
Dan Brees is in the city.
Skates s~harpened at L~ovejoy's.
Full line music at Book Store.
If you have anything hat needs re
pairing try Brands.
Bank barometer this morning al
1890 marked just 23.00.
The McDonald-Bar T suit was on
trial in Justice Grants court today.
The executive committee of the
State Teachers association will prob.
ably hold a night meeting to complete
the program for the next meeting of
the association at Douglas.
The Fort Russell football team were
guests At the Kuster during their stay
In the city, returning to Cheyenne last
night, after the reception and basket
ball game at the gymnasium.
Neal Thaddeus, the young son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Peckenpaugh, has
been i'll for a day or two at the home
of his parents, at the corner of Eighth
and Garfield streets, but is reported
somewhat better today.
A very disagreeable wind ragged yes
terday, making outdoor life anything
but pleasant. In spite of it, however,
there were good crowds at both foot
ball games n at the meeting of the
Laramie Rod and Gun club.
Mrs. b. F. Ball, wife of a former
operator here, but who is now con
nected with the office at Green River,
left today for Kansas City, going
thence to her former home in Mis-
souri,, to Murpheysboro, H., and other
places for an extended visit. She has
been stopping with Mr.. and Mrs. d. II.
stickney.
, 1905-12-01
Saturday, December 2.

This is one of the finest exhibitions
of moving pictures and illustrated
songs that has ever been secured for
this place, and shows that the manager
OF the Opera House is always looking
for the best for its patrons. Miss
Addie Mae, known as the charming lit
tie singer, and Prof. Harwood. pianist,
were secured at a salary seldom paid.
Tickets now on sale at the usual
place. Prices so and rs cents; general
admission, 35 cents; children, rs cents.
, 1905-12-01

This was the first time Mr.. Harnish
had acted with the club as a member
and he made good in a very satisfac-
tory name Prizes were awarded to
the two highest in each event, the
first event at twenty-five targets hav-
ing three prizes, going to Messrs. Cos
tin, Lovejoy and Harry Cordiner in the
order named.
, 1905-12-01
CHOSEN CAPTAIN FOR
NEXT YEARS TEAM.

Morris Corthell, who has been acting
captain of the university football team
since Captain Kennedy was knocked
out, was yesterday afternoon chosen
captain of the team for next year, and
it is probable that Captain Heavey will
be made the manager and Will Nc
Murray the coach.
, 1905-12-01
WHY NOT MAKE YOUR WIFE a

WHY NOT MAKE YOUR WIFE A
XMAS PRESENT OF HAMGEllE
YOU BUY 1T NOW YOU CAN TAKE
ADVANTAGE OF THE OFFERS
WHICH WE ARE MAKING IN OUR
AID. AND WE WILL PUT AWAY THE
RANGE AND DELIVER 1T XMAS
EVE. THE w. H. HOLIDAY CON-
PANY. 95t2
, 1905-12-01

The 500 Dancing club will meet
again for the season at North Star hall
Saturday evening, December 8, at 8
p. M. All former members and their
friends are urged to attend this first
dance.
, 1905-12-01
PRESIDENT TiSDEL WILL
DELIVER AN ADDRESS

There will be held, on December s
and 8, under the auspices of the Cody
school teachers, a curse of lectures
along educational lines, at Cody, says
the Basin Republican. President Tis-
del Of Wyoming university and others
will address the meetings. These lee
lures will be helpful to all those who
are Interested in the education of
young America. Everyone is invited
to attend.
, 1905-12-01
BLACKSMITH LAID UP
WITH INJURED LEG.

j. H. Jackson, the Union Pacific
blacksmith, who was injured a few
days ago by falling into an open sewer
hole, is confined to his room, the in
juries having proven more serious than
at first supposed. He underwent a
slight operation this morning.
, 1905-12-01
THE INQUIRED MEMBER

is DOING NICELY.
Mike Fitzgerald, whose hand was so
badly crushed a few nights ago in the
air compressor at the shops, is doing
as well as his friends could wish. 1t is
now deemed almost certain that the
hand will not have to be amputated.
, 1905-12-01
Football Scores Yesterday.

Chicago, 2; Michigan, o.
Pennsylvania, G.; Cornell, s..
Western University, o; State Col
lege 6.
Nebraska, "a; Illinois, 6.
Case, "a; Western Reserve, o..
Kansas, "a; Missouri, 10.
Colorado College, 6; Washburn, 0.
, 1905-12-01
Elks, Memorial Services.

Sunday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock at
Elks' home. All members are expect
ed to be present. The public is cor
daily invited.
95t2 C. S. GREENBAuM, Secretary.
, 1905-12-01
WANTS FULFILLED.

LOST-By Pacific Market company,
from slaughter house, one white hog
weighing about $50 pounds. Will pay
reward for return of hog or informa.
ton. If
, 1905-12-01

Miss Marsh win start a dancing
school on Saturday at St. Matthew'S
hail, at 2 o'clock.
, 1905-12-01

Annual fair of the Presbyterian
church, December Sth, at M%aennerchor
hall. A veal supper, piping hot, from
5 to Z o'clock.
, 1905-12-01

The delightful farce, my Lord in
Livery" viii be given after the supper
at the Presbyterian fair.
, 1905-12-01
,E Vol, THINKING OF BIN

IF YOU ARE THINKING OF BUY
ING A RANGE IN THE NEAR FLU.
TURE, COME AND GET IT NOW
AND WE WILL PUT 1T AWAY UN-
TIL YOU WANT 1T. THE w. H.
HOLIDAY COMPANY. 95t2
, 1905-12-01

DON'T FUSS WITH THAT OLD
HEATER Any LONGER, BUT BUY
A NEW ONE, REMEMBERING THAT
HOLIDAY HAS THE MOST COM
PlETE LINE OF HEATING SToVES
IN THE CITY. 95t2
, 1905-12-01
. . o @ c
6 WEATHER REPORT c
FOR WON

q Washington, d. c., Dec. l. 6
o Weather forecast for Wyoming: g
9 Fair and colder tonight; Satur- 6
0day fair. G
o 6 g 6 O c
, 1905-12-01

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. 4O4
Second. 94t4
, 1905-12-01

FOR RENT-Rooms for light house
keeping. Inquire Sayer Hansen. 94t3
, 1905-12-01

Parties desiring dray may leave or
ders at Cordiner's drug store or phone
6B. T. R. Sears. e,rt 94t6
, 1905-12-01

Tickets reserved Saturday at Lara
mic Drug Co. Admission 80 and rs
cents.
, 1905-12-01

In the twenty-five-bird events Isberg
retired after having shot ten times,
his score showing the result of that
part of the contest. The scores:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-10-07
specIa, crop Bulletin.

Des Moines, Oct. 4.--This has been
another week of ideal weather, the
daily mean temperature ranging from
8 to 9 degrees above normal, with
very light rainfall and drying winds.
September was frostless and the lat
ter half was unusually warm. The
conditions have been very favorable
for ripening the corn crop, which is
now practically safe from possibility
Of harm by frost, except in very small
areas where planting was done after
the June floods Much Of the corn
planted as late as June Is has devel-
oped beyond expectations. the husks
and blades brown and kernels sound.
Reports indicate that for the state at
large more than 95 per cent Of the en-.
tire corn acreage is well matured and
from to per cent would suffer soma
harm from a very heavy frost at this
time. The very latest planting prom
Uses to be sound and merchantable IL
present conditions prevail week
longer. The quality of the crop as .
whole is extra good. The crop season
has been favorable. The daily mean
temperature since March ! has been
LIZ degrees above normal. The out
put of corn, wheat, oats, barley, rye,
hay and forage stuff will be above this
average. The only drawbacks have
been the very poor apple crop and par.
tial failure Of late potatoes.