davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11
SETTING REGULATION.

At . meeting of the Board of Health of the City of New Haven, held Febru- ary 18th, 1905, the Splitting Regulation of the Board of Health of said City, approved January Stll, 1901, was afnen- ded by adding thereto Splitting upon the sidewalk of any public street, ave- nue, park, public square or place, in the City of New Haven, so that the regulation as amended shall read as follows. Splitting upon the sidewalk of any public street, avenue, park, pub- lie square. or place, in the City of New Haven, or upon the floors of public eonveyances, or upon the premises of public buildings, theatres, opera houses, halls, and the like, except in proper re- ceptacles, provided for said purpose is hereby prohibited. It shall be the duty of owners, agents, corporations or per sons having charge of said public cOn- veyances, buildings, theatres, opera houses, halls, and the like to display in 3 conspicuous place and manner proper signs calling attention to this regulation, said signs to be duly ap- proved by said Board of Health. Ev- cry person or corporation willfuIly or Hcarelessly Violating this regulation or refusing to display said signs shall for felt and pay a penalty of not less than five nor more than fifty dollars for each violation.'
 Attest:
 WARD BAILEY. X ml -5t Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11

Nasal catarrh quickly yields to treat ment by Elys Cream Balm, which is agreeably aromatic. It is received through the nostrils, cIeanses and heals the whole surface over which it diffuses itself A remedy for nasal catarrh which is drying or exciting to the dis eased membrance should not be used. Cream Balm is recognized as a specific. Price 50 cents at druggists or by mail, A cold in the head immediately disap- pears when cream balm is used. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren street, New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 1:5S a. m. .'.t.
 The Illustrated Sporting News at the Pease-LeWis Co. s.
 The fire yesterday afternoon was in dwelling in Greenwood street, near Scranton, occupied by family named Mcdonald. It was confined to the Chimney and the damage was slight.
 Petro Aceto has purchased the Dan iel Dore property at 597-599-6O1 Grand avenue. Three pieces are purchased and all have frontage of 64 1-2 feet The whole property is assessed at sS,- 56O.
 A light engine coming west over the Shore Line division Of the Consolidated railroad at Waterford, near New Lon- don, at o'clock yesterday morning, ran into the tail end of a west bound freight and threw three of the cars off the track. No one was injured.
 The club house of the Yale Gun club on the West river marshes was recently broken into and a hammerless gun and some shells were taken. The shells wer found hidden in some bushes nearby but the gun was not recovered. The Orange police are at work on the case.
 Mr. and Mrs. William w. Farnam of Prospect Hill have returned from the south, where they have been spending the winter and have taken apartments at the New Haven house until they open their residence on Prospect Hill later in the spring.
 H. $. Besser. the real estate dealer, Eas sold the one family house at 64 Summer street, West Haven, to Michael Curnen, proprietor of the Grove hotel. The price was $3,000, and it is under stood that MT. Curnen will use the house as a private residence.
 At the office of the Branford Lighting and Water company in Branford bids were yesterday afternoon opened for the work of laying the pipes of the company's extension to take in Short Beach and Double Beach. The award ing of the contract is not yet an- nounced. -t.
 Michael Antus, alias Simon Furis, was arrested by Detective Ward in Troy, N. Y., yesterday for stealing diamond ring from Major Smith Weed of the Governors Foot Guard. The ring was left in pocket of a suit of clothes sent to be pressed and then on com plaint Detective Ward learned that Antus suddenly left town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING.

Annual Session of New Haven Asso-
 citation Next Wednesday.
 The New Haven Sunday school asso- citation will hold it's annual meeting Wednesday, March 15, 1905, in the Cal- vary Baptist church, this city.
 Programme: .n.
 General subject: "Our Scholars for Christ" .~
 2:3G-Devotional service O,
 3:OG-Short addresses: "Ingathering; When and How A. message from our pastors, Rev. Henry Baker of First Methodist church, Rev. Charles o. Sco- vile of Trinity Episcopal, Rev. Frank R. Luckey of Humphrey street Congre- gational, Rev. Frederick Lent of First Baptist s .-..,
 4:00-General discussion. xss srs.
 4:45-Summary. Rev. E. A. M. Brown, First Presbyterian church.
 5:15-Closing. Social Hour.
 6:3O-Supper will be provided by the ladies of the Calvary Baptist church for all who purchase tickets. Price, p cents. Tickets should be secured of your superintendent, l. -,-.--r...-.-
 7:30-Praise service. &>..t
 7:50-Special music. sss x : #. s-1.. F.
 S:0o-Address--" Sowing and Reap ing" Rev. Howard Dufield. D. D., pas tor of the First Presbuterian church, New York, is expected to be with us and we anticipate a meeting of unusual interest. Dr. Dufield is a speaker of rare ability. <.
 9.30-Closing. &Aagts ..- ..#5t /
 Rev. George Foster Prentiss of Day. export Congregational church, will have change of the convention and we are assured that this part of the pro- gramme will be attractive and helpful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11
HARRY F. HENDERSON.

Harry F. Henderson, a well known resident of Britsol, died at his home there after a long illness with kidney trouble. He was born there Il years ago and has resided here nearly all of his life. He was thrice married. Three sons, Edward and Harry M, of Chi cago, and Howard. of New Haven, sur- vive him. Mr. Henderson had been employed in the dial department of the E. Ingraham Co.,, for many years but was compelled to give up about a year ago on account of ill health.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11

The factory of The Ready Bits Cor poration, situated on Lenox avenue, New Haven, Conn. will be sold at auc- tion on Wednesday, April 5, 1905, at. Ii o'clock a. m, as follows: Land, about track on line N. ", N. H. & H. R. R. Co.,; buildings, a four-story brick build ing 72x116x13 feet in clear, each hoors brick addition for boiler and engine 60x 5S; 2 Bigelow boilers 125-horse power each; one 100-horse power engine; one 800 light Westinghouse generator and switchboard; line of shafting on three floors, with two-ton elevator. Terms made known at time of sale, sale to take place on the premises. Also a nipiac avenue, with water front on Quinnipiac river, and buildings thereon. By order of the Superior Court,
 FRANK c. BUSHNELL,
 me 2St Receiver.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11
REV. HORACE WINSLoW.
Chaplain of the Fifth Conn, Volunteers
 Dies in Weatogue, Simsbury.


 Rev. Horace Winslow, aged 90, chap lain of the Fifth Connecticut Volun- teers, who has been active in church work for over sixty years, died at his home in Weatogue, Simsbury, March 6. He had held pastorates in New Wind sor, N. Y, Lansingburg N. Y., Rock ville, New Britain, Conn.,, Great Bar rington, Mass, Binghamton, N. Y, and Willimantic.
 After he retired from active work he frequently surprised at the Congrega- tional church at Simsbury and also at the Windsor avenue Congregational church at Hartford.
 In May, 1850, Rev. MT. Winslow married Miss Charlotte Henrietta Pet tibone, daughter of Captain Jonathan and Fanny (Phelps) Pettibone of Sims bury. Mrs. Winslow survives her hus- band with two of the children born to them, Mrs. William P. Smith and Miss Mary Winslow, both of Weatogue. The funeral took place at the Simsbury Congregational church on Wednesday afternoon. .~'m.'t .-u..a..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11
FOR GYMNAsTIC MEET.

aE Yales Full Intercollegiate List of En-
 tries Sent to Princeton.
 The entries for the intercollegiate gymnastic championships to be decided at Princeton, N. J., on March 31, are as fotlloWs:
 Horizontal Bars-Yale-E. c. Butler, R. II. Hinton, A. .. Gilbert, H. R. Schenker, and W. F. Knox; New York university-S. R. Miller and G. W. Bartelmez; Haverford--J Bushnell, II. K. Brown, c. Brown and D. Edwards.
 Side Horse ale-H. R. Schenker. H. s. Frank and E. c. Butler; New York university T. O'Brien and ]. l.. Bo- gart; Haverford-7R. l.. Cary and w. Corsoll.
 Parallel Bars Y ale--E c. Butler, R. A. Drueplieb, H; R. Schenker and l.. c. Evard; New York uniyersity-G. W. Bartelmez, Williamson and F, Thompson; Haverford7-J. Bushnell, e. Brown and T. A. Stratton; Rutgers $. Crammer.
 Tumbling-Y Yale-R T. Hinton, w. F. Smith, R. B. Umberger, H. R. Schen- kef and E. c. Butler; New York uni versity-C. R. Hardy, w Williamson and F', Thompson; Haverford-T. Bush nell, J. K. Brown and W. Shoemaker; Rutgers--S Crammer.
 Club Swinging -Yale--A. c. Gilbert, H. Henry, A. s. Westcott, E. c. Butler and H. R. Schenker: New York uni yersity-G: P. Meade; Haverford-T. 8S. Downing and J. Shortlidge: Rutgers x c. R, Wilbur.
 Flying Rings-W. F. Knox, R. E.. umberger, E. C.. Butler and H. R.. schenker; New York university-s. C.. ketcham, J. l.. Bogart and l.. Green- ftldt; Haverford-J. A. Stratton and D. F. Edwards; Rutgers-T. A. Devan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11
A NOfre Dame Y,affy

I will send free with full Instructions, some of this simple preparation for the cure of Leucorrhoea, Liberation, Dis placements, Failing of the Womb, Scanty or Painful Periods, Tumors or Growths, Hot Flashes. Desire to Cry, Creeping Feeling up the Spine, Pain in the Back, and all Female Troubles, to all sending address. To mothers of Suffering Daughters I will explain a Successful Home Treatment. If you de- eide to continue it will only cost about F cents a week to guarantee 8 cure. other sufferers of it, that is ali I sak. Address Mrs. M. Summers, Box 375, Mo- tgs Dame. Ind
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11
LINCOLN CLUB BANQUET IN MFR
 IDEN

Meriden, March 9.-The speakers for the Lincoln club banquet in G. A. R. hall, Meriden, March 2S, will be: Rev. G. J. Scofield, Rev. J. H. Holden of this city; Rev. G. H. s. Bell, of Hart ford; Rev. Walter Gay, of Hartford; Rev. R. A. Ashworth, of this city. George s. Jeffrey will be toastnaster.
 The committee of arrangements: James W. Higgins, Harrison Colman, Richard Griffen, Mrs. J. W. Higgins, Mrs. Beldin, Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Rich mond, Misses Viola and Edith Hamil- ton, MT. and Mrs. Frank Caples, Allen Washington, Jr.
 The reception committee; Rev. G. Fl. s. Bell, P. A. Butler, MT. and Mrs w. H. Porter, Miss Mary Walker and Will liam Larkins.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., March 10, p. m.
 Forecast for Saturday and Sunday what colder Saturday: Sunday fair; light northwest to north winds,
 For New England: Fair, colder Sat- urday, cold wave at night in north portions of Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont; Sunday fair, fresh north to northwest winds. tgE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11
MACHTNERY FOR SALE.

The following property of The Ready Bits Corporation will be sold at public auction at the factory, 30 Lenox avenue, viously disposed of; each No. S6 and B dust collectors; 1shot water heater; 2 steam cookers; 1 paste mixer; box printing machine; cookie machine; 1 grain scourer; filling machines; hop per scale for weighing grain in bulk; pulIeys; hangers; shafting; betting, leather, rubber and cotton: one 800 light Westinghouse generator and switchboard. Sale will take place at II o'clock a. m. By order of the Su- perior Court
 .. Ia.. sa.-1 FRANK. nRISHNELIaa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11

DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN. ss. Pro- bate Court, March 9th. 1905, Estate of ELIZA O'KEEFE, late of New Haven in said district, deeeased.k
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven, hath limited and-apoint- ed six months from the date hereof fop the creditors of said deceased to brine in their claims against said estate, Those who neglect to exhibit their claims, within said time will be debar- red.
 All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 MARY A. O'KEEFE, ml0-2tp Administrators
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11
RELATIVE oF 8. F. BRooKER.

Mrs. Mary F. Mason. aged S1, grand daughter of Samuel Brooker, the orig. inal settler of Torrington, died at that place March 9 She was connected with some of the most prominent fami- lies of the state, Hon Cilas. F. Brooker, president of the Coe Brass Co. of Tor rington and this city. and director of the New York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co, being among her cousins.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

If you are going away, for a short or long period, the Journal and Courier VIII be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The. address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11
RECOVERING

The friends of MT. Ernest Oatley, of 206 Wooster street, will be interested to hear that he is slowly recovering from a very painful operation that he underwent last Thursday at Grace hos pital. '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11
Stove Repairs

Come to us Tor repair. to your .ss... Our experience and acsuaIntnace wit. tAe makes of stoves give. .. tA. .s. vantage of niIipE your order
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11
gtte anmrma1 and Courier

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN TEE CITY, D CENTS A WEEK, 50 GENTS 4
 MONTH, S3 FOR SIX MONTHS. S8 A
 YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. 2 CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11
SlLAS GALPiW.
 360 STATE STREET.
CompressedAir Carpet Cleaning Works No. 1oe Court Street.
No. l06 Court Street.

Carpts called for and delivered.
 Carpets cleaned and laid, also made over. in fact everything done in fbe Carpet line. s-''
 All work satisfactorily and promnt,v done. Telephone call, 1832-2 Give m 6 call 1h
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11
FACTORY PROPERLY TOR SALE.

FRANK C.. gBUSHNELL,s me 2St Receiver.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11
Local Weather Report.

New Haven. March 10.
 8 a, m, 8 D. m,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11

WARD BAILEY, ml -5t Clerk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-28
NEW BOARDS WANTED.


T HOSE DEVOTED FRIENDS Of the
farmer, the members Of the lower
house of the Utah legislature, are in
a truly royal frame OF mind these days.
Friday they passed a bill for the es-
adjustment of a state board of poul-
try commissioners. The bill carries an
appropriation of 81. OCO Now we sug-
gest that if the chicken industry-and
it is assuredly a noble and desirable
one-is to have its board of commits
sioners, in all fairness the other in
dustries should not be overlooked. Let
US have boards OF
Dry goods commissioners,
MIX, butter and cheese commission
ers.
Mule commissioners.
Horse commissioners
Cow commissioners,
Steer commissioners
Sheep commissioner,
Wool comp'iss.oners.
Wheat rye and oats commissioners.
Gs'In commissioners.
Grassho..per and locust commissions
ers.
Grocery commissioners,
Meat commissioners.
BLACKSMITH commissioners,
Paint and glass and putty commits
sioners,
And many others that might reason
ably be suggested.
Why. the work of the state board
Of horticulture should be subdivided
so as to give us commissioners Of
prunes and pears and peaches and
plums and appIea and Strawberries and
blackberries and all other fruits We
might have vegetable commissioners
also. a separate board for each vege-
table. for surely the vegetable indus
try in this state is entitled to recog-
milton.
Another advantage Of all These boards
is that if they are strictly partisan af-
fairs. and under Governor Cutler they
could hardly be anything else, they
would maka places for every member
Of the Republican party. That, we
take it. is the sum and summit OF the
ambition of our Republican friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-28
GOLD PRODUCTION.

T HE NEW YORK Financial Chron-
icle has just issued it's annual
statement of the worlds gold produc-
ton during 1904. The first interesting
fact disclosed is that during 1904 more
gold was produced than during any
single year in the worlds history, the
total being nearly Il, 600 ounces. and the
exact value 1858, S9S.654. This is $50, OOO,-
900 more than was produced in 1908.
and $4,000, 600 more than in 1899, before
the Boer war all but stopped the pro-
duetion from the Rand mines.
The increased Output is attributed to
many causes. Notably new mines have
been opened and developed i'm South
Africa Australia has added a quota of
new mines TO the list, although it shows
slight falling off for 1904, as COM
pared with its banner year of 1903 AM
other feature is the cheapened cost &C
production and the greater, saving THAI
is effected. By modern methods very
little gold goes to waste and efforts are
continually under way to save even
that little.
Australia led the world last year IN
gold with $4.1S5,221. Africa was second
with $4.l63,541, and the United States
stood third with $4.09O.169 a most re-
markable increase in the gold produc-
ton OF the world since 1882 is noted. In
the year named, the total production
was under S1OO, Gee 600. The increase was
gradual up to 1890. when the total was
$l1S,000,000. From that time it has gone
up by leaps and bounds.
Experts estimate that out OF last
years total SIS. 900 900 worth was used
in the arts, the balance going. of course.
into the money circulation. 1t is easy
to foresee that if the present rate Of
increase is maintained for a consider
able period of time there should be- gold
enough in the world for everybody 10
have at least a moderate share. We
refuse to be alarmed over the talk of
demonetizing the yellow metal. That
problem viii take care of itself when it
really arrives
In the meanwhile we are hoping that
more and more gold viii be turned into
the circulation. And we hope that Utah
viii do its share towards heapinv up
the grand total Utah now stands sixth
OF seventh in the United States as 2
producer of gold. This state should
have higher rating. for its gold nos
sibilities have hardly been touched.
With improved and more economical
methods Of mining there is 10 good
reason why Utah should not forge rap
idly TO the front
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-28
THE REWARD.
Chicago Chronicle

Chicago ChroncIe)
1 work al day and half the night.
And worry and lose my hair
And all I get for all Of the fight
Is a little to eat and wear
1 worry and fret and fume and stew
And labor from day to day
And all 7 have when | get through
Are some bills 1 have to pay
I struggle and strive from year to wear
For some food. some clothes and fame
With a few bright smiles and many a tear
Some praise, but slathers of blame
1 try to be good with all my might.
But nobody cares. YOU see.
But If 7 go wrong there is much delight
Or II seems that way 10 me.
I drudge and labor and go my way,
To custom / am q slave.
And by-and-by there will come q day
OF rest. but it's in the grave.
So 7 work all day and half the night.
And | laugh and love and live,
And ] guess this world must be all right,
So / take what it has to give.
So. here's TO the grind, the daily grind,
And here's to worry and fret
And here's to the good we hope wen find.
And here's TO what We get.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-28
VOTING MACHINES.

IF THE SENATE COMMITTEE 70
which has been referred the .Tohnsop
biz for the creating Of a voting ma
.ehine commission desires any -testi-
nony in regard to the advisability Of
q usins the machines in this state any
OF the attorneys, or all of them in the
contested election case now being heard
at Ogden by Judge Morse will gladly
testify. Judge Morse himself would
also be willing TO take the stand and
go on record in favor OF the johnson
measure
For many tedious days Judge Morse
and the attorneys have been laborious-
3iy counting the ballots cast in the in
~cicial election. More weary davs must
be expended on the work. Every ballot
is being carefully examined in the pre-
llminary count. Hundreds of them
nave been challenged and set aside for
more careful examination before their
validity is finally passed upon. If vot-
Ing machines had been used at the last
election the necessity for all this vouId
have been obviated.
For the benefit OF those who NAV he
interested we append an expert de-
sciiption Of the operation OF a votin,,
machine. as follows:
The person wishing to vote er,a-s A..
1919 COMPARTMENT and thrc1sb 49,
atui0hi OF turnStfte opens tha 49,, - -
,.t5Le, Elm are the various tickets IN
~ uSai rows. At the TOP OF each ro, ~,
y straight ticket lever. To 1S ~ row
1traIsht lcket the voter simply mills ,be
ever, ana then leaves the cofi,1s - 49,, 1,S
-ote 4 mixed ticket the voter No..
operate the straight ticket Ievor v-Ii iak
No. - al tne keys in that column to The
,koIlng position; he may then replace the
NeyS OF the candidates he wishes 10 s,,itt
ana operate corresponding kevs ~ s a
other column SS "A any
Should the voter make an error :,
rs cften as necessary before Ieav.iT 800 tt
compartment. the exit OF the voter from
the COMPARTMENT replaces all onerafed
parts ready Tor the next voter ODpoSito
e#ch candidates name on the machine IL -
sIfaH register, and az the close of the
polls D. the movement Of a single lever
seen 1T a glance. and the entire ress,,If
o. lhe election may be known within five
minutes
After the result Of the electIo, hss
been ascertained at the close of the toiIs
the machine is locked by three Judges
each having key TO a separate lock on
the machines thereafter the machine ga n
not be opened except in the presence CT
tie three judges. and when so oDened n
permanent record OF the fact is autOmat-
chine by the election hoard ar aDv tine
after the closing OF the polls reveals the
. number &C times the machine has been
opened since the polls closed. which pos
fuveiy prevents any tampering with the
records during the progress OF the cleo
tion or after the close OF the polls
The use Of voting machines greatly
reduces the expense Of holding cleo