davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-02-01
EDISON UNDER THE KNIFE.
wizard" Undergoes a Dangerous
Surgical Operation.

Surgical Operation.
A critical surgical operation has been
performed on Thomas A. Edison at his
home near Orange, N. j. The operation
was for a mastoid abscess behind the ear
and very close to the brain.
As is generally known the inventor
has been deaf for many years, and the
affliction has been growing worse.
Mr.. Edison, who is 81 years old, re-
manned up and about until a few hours
before the operation began.
Edison is recovering rapidly.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-02-01
CIV IN A TOGA.
Gov. La Toilette TO Become a United
States Senator.

A Madison, Wis.,, special says: Both
houses of the Wisconsin legislature Tues
day voted separately for United States
senator, Gov. La Toilette being named.
The last fight for governor in Wiscon-
sin last fall, which La Toilette won, at
tracted the attention of the whole coun-
try. La Toilette represented the reform
element in Wisconsin, while the ''stal-
warts" who fought him. were alleged to
represent the corporate interests.
Robert Nj. La Toilette was born in
1855 in Primrose, Dane County, Wis.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-02-01
Burned.

The roundhouse of the Northwestern
road in Pierre burned Tuesday night,
starting from some unknown cause.
Luckily, the building only contained one
engine, but the structure and engine
are both a complete loss.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-02-01
Death OF Mrs Henry @. Ash.

Mrs. Henry C. Ash, one of the Oldest
pioneers of the state, died Tuesday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ash was
the first white woman resident of Yank-
ton. coming here with her husband ia
1850.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-02-01
One Killed; Several Hurt.

A. g. Chaplin. a fireman of Alton, ILL.,.
was killed and several passengers were
injured. but not fatally, Tuesday in a
rsc.k CT the Iii:;c.ss Tc-sn:Hs. Hgsiissfo.,
n near Alton. Iii.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-02-01
Wreck in North Carolina.

One man was killed, seven were seri-
orsly hurt and seven others slightly in
jured as the result of a wreck on the
Ashehere and Aheraiean Railroad Mt Roy,
N. O.. Tuesday night
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-02-01
OMoers OF Battery Arrested.

st. Petersburg advices state that Da-
vidhoff, the captain, and Kurzeff, the
senior oficer Of the battery from which
the loaded shells was fred on Jan. 10,
striking the imperial pavilion and other
buildings, have been arrested.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-02-01
Wrecx on SANTA re.

Two Santa Fe passenger trains early
Wednesday collided head-on, fortx-ive
miles west of Stockton. Cal. 1t is re-
ported ten or twelve persons were seri,
onsly injured.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-02-01

Wednesdays quotations on the Sioux
steers, k3.56Ssd IS. Top hogs, 4.75.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-02-01
MRS. CHADWICK A BANKRUPT
The Creditors viii Take Charge of
Her Property.

Mrs. Cansie l.. Chadwick was, at
Cleveland, o., Wednesday, formally adj
judged bankrupt in the federal court by
default. She failed to file an answer
within the legal time limit to the bank
ruptcy proceedings brought against her
some time since.
As a result of the courts action the
creditors will meet and elect a trustee to
take charge OF her property until it
shall be sold.
Notwithstanding the positive statement
OF Attorney Dawley several days ago that
bondsmen had been found for Mrs. Chad
wick. bail has not yet been offered and
h woman remains in the county Jail.
Lands Withdrawn from Disposal
The secretary Of the interior at Wash
ington has withdrawn from all forms of
disposal eighteen townships, comprising
414,720 acres, OF public lands in. the
lMinot, N. ID, land district on account Of
the Buford-Trenion irrigation project.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-26
New, Haven Theater.

MA ARCTIING@ THROUGH GEORGIA. :"
 Whfch3comes the New Hayen thea ter. tonight and 5toEn6rrow 1ligftf-is a military romance in four acts from the pen of that prolific, author, Daniel l.. Hart. It is said to be his greatest sue cess and even far superior to 'The Par ish Priest" ''The Jucklins," and "Old Point Comfort which can be number ed among his many successful plays It is a story of the civil war having soldiers and civilians of both the north and the south among its principal char acters. Only such an author as Mr. Hart could construct 8 beautiful story on a foundation of war and carnage. The play abounds in originality and cleverness and delicious unctuous comedy permeates the whole relieving the intensity of the heavy scenes. A beautiful scenic production is assured and a company of universal excellence has been engaged to portray the many characters. It is safe to predict a re- petition of it's success when it receives it's local presentation. Seat sale now open.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-26

sider the evidence against Francesca Tramontano, charged with murder in the first degree in killing Salvatore Carbone, on Franklin street, on the night of October 15, with view to re- turning a true bill against the accused, is composed of some of the best known men in this county
 Those who will constitute the jury are Attorney John R. Booth and E. A. Callahan, general agent of the Mutual Life Insurance company, both of this city; F. L. Gaylord, postmaster at An sonia; B. A. Chittenden, judge of pro- bate and town agent at Madison; James R. Lanyon, town clerk at Che shire; Benjamin J. Maltby of North Branford; F. A. Warner of Hamden, E. E. Isbell of Branford, Baldwin c. Dudley of Guilford, Henry c. Baldwin of Woodbridge, Arthur A. DooIittle of Bethany, E. s. Gordy of Derby Ed mund c. Goodrich of East Haven, Lew is Raymond of Waterbury, H. s. Halli- gan, superintendent of a large factory at Seymour and Cornelius O'Connell of Orange.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-26
sPR1NGsIDE EPIDEMIC CAUSE.
Explanation as to the Source of the -, Trouble. -t'-, "'5

Explanation as t0 the Source of the
 .., Trouble. -s". rj
 Tn regard to an article that appeared in one of the evening papers yesterday in reference to the,cause of the typhoid epidemic at Springside home, the fol- lowing is learned; The cause was erro- neously attributed to the filtration plant It confused cause with effect, large quantities of chloride of lime have been used at the home since the trouble with typhoid commenced, Be- fore the disease was discovered the fil~ tration plant performed it's functions satisfactorily. Since the authorities at the home have been endeavoring to eradicate the disease by the use of dis infectants the sand in the beds at the filtration plant has shown a tendency to hold back the sewage discharge up- on the beds and which formerly filtered through freely
 Ii is supposed that the chloride of lime used has not only destroyed germs in the sewage, before the same reached the filter beds, but also is killing many of the bacteria existing in the Altering material and whose action purifies the sewage.
 Prof. Herbert E. Smith was consulted and said that chloride of lime would sterilize the sand in the beds if it were used in sufficient quantity; that the temporary lack of efficiency might be due to the use of that chemical; also he stated that the plant would recover its efficiency shortly after the use of disinfecting chemicals was stopped.
 The filtration plant is more than a quarter of a mile distant from the home. It receives the sewage from the home. It is the party attacked in this case. Those directly interested in the care of the home and its sewerage are at a loss to know how the paper mentioned fell into such an error.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-26
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theatre.
MRS. WARRENs PROFESSION"
 CERTAIN TO ATTRACT.

MRS. WARREN'S PROFEsSION@
 CERTAIN TO ATTRACT.
 It is a certainty that none of the Bernard Shaw plays could attract as much attention here as Mrs. War ren's Profession," which will be pre- sented for the first time on any stage at the Hyperion theater Friday night, and repeated Saturday afternoon and night by Arnold Dalys company from the Garrick theater, New York. Mrs. Warren" has probably been given more newspaper and magazine space in England and America than all the re- mainder of the Shaw heroints combin- ed, not even excepting Candida" The play has been widely read and is now on more library shelves than ever be- fore. Now that Mir. Daily has proven that he has the courageto produce it on the stage, it will be in triple the number of hands that it now is in a very short time Mir. Daly brings with him his splendid. company from the Garrick theater, the company which created and maintained the Bernard Shaw interest in the metroplis during the last year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-26
THE SYMPHONY CONCERTS
FIRST SALE OF SEATS FOR OPEN
 ING EVENT

Takes Place at WOOIsey Hall Box Office
 Next Tuesday-First Concert Occurs
 November 7th-=A Brilliant Series.
 The first sale of seats for the open ing concert by the New Haven Sym phony orchestra, which concert is an- nounced for Tuesday afternoon, Mo- vember ', is to take place at the Wool sey hall box office on Tuesday, October S1' from a. m. until p. m. and from ? p. m. to p. m. This is public sale for subscribers, and is open not only to the old subscribers, who have the privilege of retaining the seats they have had in the past, but for new sub scribers as we'll, those who wish to be- come subscribers. These last mention ed will be accorded the same privilege of the others hereafter. In regard to this subscribers sale, it will cOntin- ue on the following Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday at the hours already named here. As the renewal of sub- scriptions are pouring into the man ager's office as fast as they can be taken care of, along with many new names, who ask to be added to the sub soription list, the management has ev- cry reason to feel confident that this is to be the most successful season in it's history.
 Following is a partial list of works by pr. Parker chosen for this years programme, although the list is by no means complete: Weber: Overture to Euranthe. Goldmark: Overture, 'In Spring."
 Elgar: Chanson de Matin.
 Elgar: Chanson de Nuit.
 Handel: Water music. Wagner: Overture to '"Ehe Flying | DUtchman."
 schunann: Symphony in Bb major, l Op. s. N'colai: Overture to "The Merry Wives of Windsor" Beethovan. Overture to "Cariolanus {"
 Beethovan: Symphony NNo. in B | flat major, 0p. 50.
 Tschaikowski: Symphony No. in D minor, Op. 64.
 Tschaikowski: Suite for strings, op.
 Berlioz: Suite from "The Damnation i of Faust.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-26
CITY COURT CASES,

Andrew Miller is suing his father Hyman Miller, in the city court, for $23S, alleging that his father sold him some Broad street property stating | that the taxes were paid when in real | ity some of the tax remain unpaid.
 The case of Joseph Pessick, charged with violation of the liquor law in sell | ing to minors, was allowed to settle his case in the city court yesterday morn ing by the payment of costs. After in- vestigating the case Liquor Prosecutor Niles found that he had not sufficient evidence to warrant prosecution.
 The case of theft against Iver John- son. charged with stealing a number Eof tools from the National Steel cor operation, was also nolled upon the payment of costs of $12 as the state was unable to secure evidence that the tools had been stolen. ,.'
 Michael Maher a disabled railroad man, told the court that he was guilty of begging, but if he was allowed to go would find work immediately As he was the only support of an invalid wife judgment was suspended.
 Frank J. Gill, arrested by Detectives Dorman and Dunlap. charged with the theft of thirty bags of oats from Ab- rer Hendee, was remanded until to- day. Gill is an old offender, and as this is his third offense of theft he would probably be bound over to the higher court. a
 The case of Walter H. Bowman, ar extra freight brakeman on the Consol. dated railroad, charged with the theft of $6O from the pocket of a freight con 5ductor, whose name could not be learn ed yesterday morning, was continued until to-day.
 George Roach and James OBrien charged with discharging firearms ir the city limits, were each fined $2 anc costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-26
ISlUSuL nouH

Ned Nye is a former star of ''The Belle of New York; and has some song numbers as his part of the pro- gramme at the Bijou this week which are taking in splendid style. "Mum's the Word, Boys.' and his entirely new version of Nobody are catching on iG fine style.
 DeArville sisters in the act with Nye are dancers of ability and they execute the most difficult antics. One of the sisters is very Timber and her dancing is a revelation. The entire act is meeting with enormous success this week.
 Mattie Keane, as Lawyer Howl, in the sketch of Ella Wheeler Wilcox, en- titled, Her First Divorce Case" is a favorite. The young couple seeking divorce are reunited, and all ends hap pily.' A strong supporting company as- sists.
 The Casino Comedy Four make hit with songs and comedy; the pretty Tobin sisters, with their clever musical number; Tom Gillen, the monologue artist, and the Thrte Dalton Brothers, with their sensational acrobatic feats are wonders. The electrograph has numerous motion picture series. }
 Prices: Evenings. 10c., 2Oc., SOc.; matinees, 1Oc. and 2os ladies at mat inees 10c.; box seatsh50c. .....
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-26
WORK A PLEASURE.
It is One of the Real Joys Given Us.

tPostum Food Coffee has done more for me in two years,'' writes Wiscon- son young lady student, than all the medicines and treatments I had em- ployed to overcome the effects of the coffee poisoning that was killing me by degrees.
 T had all the familiar symptoms and suffered all the we'll known tortures. My stomach was wrecked and I could not eat, my head ached almost contin. ual1y, became the nervous victim of insomnia, and the capacity for study deserted me. Of course this came on gradually, and without suspicion, for a long time as to the cause. -- .
 1.-Two years ago a friend enthusias- tically urged me to quit using the old kind of coffee and to drink Postum Food Coffee. I have never regretted acting upon the advice. As soon as the coffee poison was eliminated, the strengthening and nourishing proper ties of Postum began to build me up
 Each day I gained a little, the color crept back to my cheeks, my limbs rounded out with new flesh, my conn., plexion grew fair and clear again, my digestion improved, and now I can eat anything at any time, the nervous in somnia has left me and I sleep soundly at night and wake up refreshed. l have no more headaches, and mental work has become a pleasure to me. " Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
 There's a reason.
 Read ths little book, "Tfle Road, te Wellville.' in each pkg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-26
DR. BERGEN DISCHARGED.

After a continuance from August 15 the non-support charge against pr. Thomas J. Bergin came up before Judge Mathewson in the city court yes terday morning. Attorney Sanford Martin, for the accused, asked for the discharge of the prisoner on the ground that he had exceeded the stipulated amount of $5 per week, and it was un- fair to continue to hold the case over him. '~
 Judge Mathewson took that view of the matter after Assistant City Attor- ney Hoyt had stated that if there was any further complaint he could issue another warrant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-26
GERMANS HOLD BANQUET.

atN .4 Geselligkeit Celebrates Fifteenth Anni- Vergary. of Its Organization.
 The Ladies' Aid society Geselligkeit, 8 German organization, held social and banquet in the Courier building last night, celebrating the fifteenth an- niversary of it's founding. An inform al programme was carried out and con sisted of the following numbers: An ad- dress on "Erhe society's Prosperity" by Carl Knoll of this citys a selection by Mr Rudolph; a duet by Mrs IIindry and Mrs. Nightingale. ..-4t..
 The affair was very successful and the society is in a prosperous condition. A list of officers is as follows: Presi- dent, Mrs. Addie Rudolph;s vice pres ident. Mrs Elizabeth Ament; secretary, Mrs. Mathilda schuffendecker; treas urer, Mrs. Lucy Nightingale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-26
ARCANUM COUNCILS CONSOLE
 DATE,
Officers of New Hillhouse Council
 Elected Tuesday Evening.

Officers of New Hillhouse Council
 Elected Tuesday Evening.
 The official consolidation of Hillhouse and New Haven councils of the Royal Arcanum took place Tuesday evening in the office of Attorney o. A. Pallman, in the First National bank building.
 State Regent Dr. c. E. Brayton of Stonington, and State Secretary c. E. Hcadley of this city, attended the pro- oeedings as representatives of the grand lodge. The new council will be known as Hillhouse council, and the following have been chosen it's officers: Regent, o. A. Pullman; vice regent, E.. L. Bradley; past regent, Carl A. Mears; orator, J. Eckhardt; secretary, A. E. Clark; treasurer, F, H. Mead; collector, J. J. Pallman: guide H. Bradley; chap lain, W. H. Thompson; warden, E. L. Lennon; sentry, H. W. Allen; trustees, H., w. Beecher, M. s. Wadharo A. Chambers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-26
BRAKEMAN FELL THROUGH
 BRIDGE.

Arthur Brown Gets Early Morning
 Cold Bath.
 While attempting to cross the West river bridge on his way to work, before train came upon him, Arthur w. Brown slipped and fell. into the cold water below him. He managed to reach the bank, but was too exhausted ito get further, The Howard avenue po- lice ambulance was called. which took him to the New Haven hospital. He was uninjured but was in a dangerous condition from his ducking. It is not expected that he will suffer. any, .seri- ous results. .4~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-26
"FArIST."

Lewis Morrisons insistence on the ab- solute accuracy of lights, scenes, nu- sic.> and properties is greatly responsi- ble for the beauty of the new produc- ton of Faust in which he will ap- pear here as Mephisto at the New Ha- ven theater on Saturday next, matinee and night. Several skilled electricians and mechanics were rehearsed for many hours daily before the devil was entirely satisfied. The effect of these is visible in the exquisite shading of the lights in the Brocken, garden and apotheosis scenes as we'll as in the new prologue, which is one of the strong est scenes of the play lyrically. music
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-26
HABEAs CORPUS HEARING

Judge Ullman yesterday morning set Tuesday as the date for hearing on the habeas corpus writ prayed out by John J. Higgins, a fireman at No. 2's engine house, who appealed to this court to secure the possession of his three-year-old son, Joseph F. Higgins, which, according. to the complaint, is Illegally confined and, imprisoned" by Morris. Nellie and Mamie sheehan of 127 Wolcott street, relatives, of MT. Hig- gins wife, now deceased. i.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-26
FORECLOSURE JUDGMENTS ARE
 GRANTED,

Judge Case yesterday granted judg- ment. of foreclosure on two notes in the action brought by William R. Foote of Branford, against William Murray of New London, and the Meriden Brew ing company. The notes amount to $1,071,O3, and are secured by mortgages on land located at Stony Creek. The court allowed until February for the redemption of the notes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-26
MILFORD HOTEL MAN DEAD,

David H. Carter, proprietor of Car ter's lodge, Milford, died Tuesday at his home as the result of a. stroke. of apo pleNys He was sixty-four years old. Mr. Carter was born in, West Bedding, this state, but lived a large part of his life in Derby, swhence he removed to Milford about eighteen months ago. He was a member of King Hiram lodge, Fand A. M, of Derby. Funeral will be held this evening with interment in Bethel tomorrow. The deceased is sur vived by a wife and three sisters,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-26
RAILROAD GETS JUDGMENT.

Judgment has been recorded in the superior court in favor of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road in its suit to recover on a note is sued by the Ridgefield and New York Railroad company in the sum of $2,O9O. Judge Case has given a Judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of $S,1S4.72, which covers the amount of the note with interest from the time it was ex- ecuted. The costs of the suit are also taken against the defendants in this ruling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-26
NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM.

Donation Day To-Day-Give Literally.
 To-day comes. the annual donation day for the New Haven orphan asylum. The merchants in the Chapel street stores have each agreed to allow one or more of their clerks to aid in the collection of funds and imiesrohan- disc for the institution. At the various factories receptacles will be placed so that the employees may add their mites.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-26
TWO sUITS WITHDRAWN,

The suits of John. Moran and Philip Fresenius against Max ,straus have been withdrawn from the superior court. The matters in dispute have been adjusted satisfactorily to both parties. F..
 Moran sued for $500 and Fresenius for $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-26
MAY SAVE THE MASONIC BUILD.
 TNG,

The Consolidated road people are now considering a proposition to save the Masonic building at Chapel and Union streets, by tunneling the ne wcut under it. If this is done, the building will be raised four or five feet to correspond to the. new grade of Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-26
M. H. S. vs. cHoATE.

Football Game at Hanover Park This
 Afternoon.
 The. Meriden high school football team and the Choate school team of Wallingford will play at Hanover park this afternooh Play will begin at 3 o'clock and good game is assured. The M. H. s. team won it's only victory this season from the Choate team, de- feating them week ago. last Wednes- day by the score Of 10 to 0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-26
DAMAGE sum sElrTLI.lEpl.

The case of Edward Aune against the Connor Brothers Construction com pany for damages flor injuries received by a bod of brick falling upon him while at work at the Knights of Co., lumbus building has been settled. The plaintiff asked $1,2O0 damages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-26
ARNOLD DAILY.
ITALIA THEATER co.

The Thalia. Theater Company, of New York city, headed by the famous Yid- dish players, MT. David Kessler, Mir. Morris Moslikowitz and Samuel Tarn- berg, supported by an all=star cast, will appear in the greatest Yiddish success. :'ttKruezeis Sonata" by Jacob Gpfdon,at the Hyperion Tuesday, soc- t6berS S31. ES,.. ., f f 3S $ { z1lt tT T :! 7. 7. % tt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-26
LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCI
 ENCE

First Church of Christ, Scientist, of this city has arranged for public lecture on Christian Science, to be de- HVered by Bicknen Young, c. S. B., of Chicago, at the Hyperion Sunday. Oe- tober 29, at 3:SO p. m.
 MT. Young is a member of the Board of Lecturship of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Boston. Mass. The lecture is free without ticket
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-26

Next Wednesday will be the last day for the taxpayers to swear to their
 lists and avoid the ten per cent. pen
 atty which will be added by the as- sessors after that date. As the time is drawing near the taxpayers are flock
 ins to the assessors office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-26

ally and dramatically, Lewis Morrison has appeared 5000 times as Mephisto and the present production is said to be the most elaborate he has ever giv- en to this play. Prices for this attrac- tion will be: Matinee. 15c, 25c, 50c; night,s25c to $1. Seat sale now open.