davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-04

Farmo mechanics. rallroaders. la
horers .'y on DR., Thomas Electric
on. Takes the sting out OF cuts,
burns. or 1ruises nd once. Pain can
not stay where It Is used.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
FINE POLO GAME.

Crack New York Team to Meet New Haveners This Afternoon.
 This afternoon and Thursday after noon tke New Haven polo team will play the Squadron A polo team of New York at Elm City park, The New Ha- ven team played Hartfords last week and beat that team in the series A very fine series was played with Squad- ron A last year and large crowds at- tended the games, The exhibition to- day and Thursday will no doubt be very fine. Admission to the games will be free and small charge will be made for seats on the new grand stand. The games will begin at 4 o'clock.
 The Squadron A team will be compos- ed of C. M. Talbot, jr., l.; Alfred Bor- sden.s 2; l.. J, Hunt, 3; J. H. Hunt, back,
 The lineup of the New Haven team will probably be: J.SC. Rathbone, l; J. ". Webb. 2; c. P. Dixon, 3. L. E. Stoddard. back. F
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
WILL SAIL FOR HOME
On Kaiser Wilhelm 1T. June 27

|
 On Kaiser Wilhelm II. June 27
 Mrs Morris Schubert, wife of the well known Grand avenue cafe proprietor, who with her daughter Tillie have been abroad for a number of months, will sail for home on June 27i on the steam- ship Kaiser Wilhelm II. from Bremen, which is due to arrive in dNew York on July 4. t
 They report having had a fine time in Stuttgart, Germany, Mrs. Schubert's old home. They have travelled quite extensively on the continent having visited Paris, London, Stuttgart, Frank fort and are now in Berlin, where they will remain for a few days leaving there for Bremen, where they embark on the steamer for this country. A del egation of New Haven German citizens and their wives will go. to New York to tender Mrs. Schubertj and Miss Tillie a royal welcome home on their arrival at the dock of. the North German Lloyd Steamship company. They will3also be rendered a reception in New Haven on the evening of July should they arrive home in time. ,+.-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
TO FORM NEW coMMANDERY.
Members of GsK. E. in This City |

Members of G.xK. E. in This City to Aslssfor Warrant. |. At the meeting of the Winthrop cas- tie, No 10, Knights of the Golden Eagle in Winthrop Castle hall, 400 State street, last evening the degree team of Rock Castle worked the beautiful rit- .uaI work of the third degree upon a candidate for membership. Nomina- Stions for officers to be elected at the next meeting were also made.
 The committee comprising three men from each of the four castles in this city appointed to take measures toward the institution of a commandery in this city reported last evening in favor of the plan and q warrant will be asked for the formation of the commandery. Papers for application are now being circulated. The new commandery will be the second in the state, there being one already in existence in New Brit ain.
 The committee having charge of the matter is composed of Messrs. Hewlett, CoWell and Hesse of Crusaders castle, Nc. 3; Messrs. Hayne, Page and Me Farlane of Rock Castle, No. B: Messrs. Silk, Banforth and Foote of Winthrop castle, No. 10, and Messrs. Dixon, Thompson and Donovan of Columbia castle. No. 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
A VERY MARROW ESCAPE.


 New Haven Autoist and His Friends
 Make a Leap for Machine Be- 7 longed to Henry Phizenneyer of This
 City. @i.
 One of the most thrilling auto acci- dents that has taken place for some time occurred early yesterday morning at Fordham railroad crossing on the bank of the Hudsn river. From the accounts furnished it seems that Reed Thompson, chauffeur for Mr. Phizen- meyer, was returning to New York with a 40-horse power Deitrich ma- chine when he got confused in the darkness and ran on to the railroad track at the Fordham crossing just as an express train was approaching. Al policeman who witnessed the accident shouted to Reed and his three friends to sjumD for their lives, which they were successful in doing. The big ma- chine was thrown by one train in front of another. and while the report does not chronicle what happened to the auto the sunposition is that it must have been smashed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
SHELTON AVENUE SCHOOL.

Order of Graduating Exercises June p. Following is the programme of grad uating exercises of Shelton avenue school for June p. Music, Song of the Sea-" (Veazie), Class. Address of Welcome, William Bengtson. Piano Solo, "Gavotte," Francis Dixon. Essay, Patriotism Harry Molin. My Native Land" (Scott), Class. $. Solo, "Sing Me to Sleep Ethel Milner. Quotation from Theodore Roosevelt, Percy Williams. .. George Washington, Uodge), Minnie Boyd. i...,f Quotation from Washington's Farewell Address, Abel ,Jacocks, . Song, The Lark Now Leaves His Wa ,,tery Nest" (Parker). Class. Abraham Lincoln, (Lowel), Maude Dunlap. -~...... Gettysburg Speech, Floyd Porter. s. Ulysses Simpson Grant, (Badeau), Elsie Lohlnar.
 Piano Duet, "A Ray of Sunshine" Myr- tie Pierce, Blanche Leibing. Daniel Webster in Reply to Hayne, Alice Mcclure. ,-e--f ..., My Country, Blanche Leibing.
 Music, 'Till We Meet. Again." Class. Class History, Mary Weiss. ...~.@. < Violin Solo, woodland Whispers, Charles Gowie. t,s Recitation, Martha Theiss.
 Song, Beautiful Dreamer" double quartette, Helen Davis, Marine Lynne, Myrtle Pierce, Gertrude Kos- lovsky, Alberta Foster. Marion Waite, Floyd Porter, Harry Molin
 Class Prophecy, Harry Bortle.
 Piano Solo, Loves Caprice Marion Waite. } Conferring of Diplomas, Supervising Principal, Julius KnoWlton. Parting Song, Class. .-....
 Accompanies, Marion Waite, Blanche Leibing, Marine Lyhne.
 Officers-President, John William Bengtson: vice president, Alice Mae Mcclure; secretary, Elsie Laura Loh- man; treasurer, Percy Ellsworth Will Hams. Es
 Class-Olga Christiana Bengtson, Min nie Laura Boyd, Adelia Althea Cam eron Anna Veronica Condon, Helen Irene Davis, Frances Eleanor Dixon, Maud Leslie Dunlap, Alberta Marie Foster, Hattie May Hinchcliff, Nellie Keenahan, Gertrude Anna Koslovsky, Blanch Adella Leibing, Elsie Laura Lehman, Marine Margaret Lynne, Alice Mae Mcclure, Ethel Milner, Lo-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
BENHAM WILL HEARING.

Two witnesses were heard in the pro- bate court yesterday morning in the contest over the estate of the late Francis K. Benham of Broadway, who left all his property. excepting $1O0 to his daughter, Mrs. Herman E. Smith. The validity of the document which was offered as Mir. Benham's will was question b ythe counsel of the four grandchildren, Mrs. Alice M. Cliffe, Agnes l.. BenhaIn, Harry H. and Emily Baldwin, and yesterday morning the counsel for the executor put on Attor- ney Charles K. Bush, who drew the will, and Judge Samuel J. Bryant, as a witness to the document The genuine ness of the will was thus proven. 4 '>
 The hearing was adjourned until next Thursday morning when more witness es will be heard. It is the intention of the grandchildren to attempt to prove the exercise of undue influence upon MT. Benham in the disposition of his property.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
-Ic,ITY COURT GASES.

Charged with failing to support his wife, John H. Teator was remanded in the city court yesterday morning until June 26. ... A1hertP. Welton, charged with main taining disorderly house, was granted continuance until June 24, upon the request of his counsel, ,Attogney Brooks
 Patrick Mortell. settled the case oi breach of the peace against him by the payment of costs in the case.
 Joseph Dibbrin and Tony Marco, two young boys charged with burglary whose cases were continued Saturday until yesterday morning, were sent to the reform school. ' s's <. .
 Adolph Linkebach was fined $1 and costs for breach of the peace against Thomas McGrath.
 Though he pleaded not guilty, Jeffrey Brennan was finsd s1 and costs. or charges of trespass and breach of the peace. { Et Cyrus Austin, colored, charged with breach of the peace against Emanue McNeil, whom he is alleged to have slashed with "a razor, was granted 8 continuance until to-day upon charge of breach of the peace. z @r
 George .Broes,a fourteen years old charged with breach of the peace, was discharged. -'@ $. David Brown and Thomas Breretor were each fined s5 and costs on breach of the peace charges. ~
 Bridget Brennan admitted taking an umbrella and two bottles. ofsperfumery from the Edward Malley department store while intoxicated and was fined $5 and costs and sentenced to thirty days in jail. : & h.- Daniel Flood. who, was arrested al the same time, charged with being i'm plicated with the Brennan woman in taking one of the bottles of perfumery was fined $5 and costs though he said he was innocent.t and the Brennan woman told the court that, she and not he took it. He was found by Detsct- i've Donnelly with the bottle and start ed to throw it away when the officer approached him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
Richard Peck for Varsity Races

The splendid steel steamer Richard
 Peck will this year make a trip to New London on account of the Yale-Har- yard boat race on Thursday, June 2s; the University race is scheduled to be
 rowed at 4:sO p. m; the Peck will leave
 Belle dock. New Haven. at M:So in the
 morning, returning as soon as possible
 after the race.
 A fine band of music will be on board for the entertainment of passengers.
 Fare for the round trip s1.75; children
 90 cents.
 Tickets now on sale at the office of Bishop & Co., 705 Chapel street; also at the office of the company on Belle dock
 Tn order to avoid possible disappoint- ment on the day of the race, tickets should be purchased in advance as the sale will positively be limited
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
NOTABLE WORK.
Forty Years of Great Usefulness in
 Schools.

Forty Years of Great Usefulness in
 Schools
 The resignation from the public schools of Miss Julia H. Bidwell and Miss Mary A. Bronson as teachers calls for more than passing notice and re- gret. For nearly forty years Miss Bfdwell and for thirty-six years Miss Bronson have been conscientious and successful teachers, respected by their pupils and appreciated by the parents of those whom they have taught, and even now it is difficult to be reccnciled to the fact that these teachers, of whom there have been no superior in the schools, are to leave. Their influence for good have been far-reaching, and they will ever be remembered with af- lection and gratitude.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20

COOK OVeI LnS SLOVt, CnE neat caused intense pain. I consulted a doctor, but his prescriptions were utterly useless. I gave him up and tried another, but without the least satisfaction. About six weeks ago I got my first relief when purchased Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After using them for week, found to my great delight that my hands were beginning to feel much better, the deep cracks began to heal up and stop running, and to-day my hands are entirely we'll, the one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment being all that I used. (signed) Mrs. Minnie Drew, 18 Dana St., Roxbury Mass"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
OPENS TO-DAY AT NEW HAVEN
 LAWN CLUE.

Brilliant Success of Meet Indicated
 Lawn Club Challenge Cup for Singles
 in Competition for the Second Time.
 The annual open tennis tournament of the New Haven Lawn club will open to-day and last through the week. It will attract more attention than usual this year from the fact that a large number of crack men have signifed their intention of taking part in the games. -,. :
 Among the we'll known players who will be present will be Robert LeRoy, intercollegiate champion, and Wylie c. Grant. his partner in doubles. The two have already won number of doubles championships. H. J. Holt of the Longwood Tennis club of Boston, runner up in the Massachusetts state championship at Boston last Saturday; D. J. Clapp and F. c. Colston of Yale, the intercollegiate doubles champions of 1908: Karl Behr. who won the New England championship at Hartford, and G. L. Bodman, both of Yale, the pres ent intercollegiate, double champions for this year. .Ass
 There will also be some other well known entries from Providence, Hart ford and other eastern cities. Alto gether the tennis outlook for the week | is first class.
 Play in the singles will start prompt- | ly at 10 o'clock this morning, while the doubles will begin tbe next afternoon at 2:S0. The entries were received by T. W. Farnam. New Haven.
 The Lawn club challenge cup for singles will be8 in competition for the second time. The cun will become the property of the person winning it for three years. In addition to this cup, prizes will be awarded to the winner in the singles and to the winners in | doubles. "A consolation prize is also to be awarded in the singles. ss-f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
CAPTAIN BRADLEY's WILL PRO-
 RATED a4f

Captain John Bradley, who died re- gently at his home, 10 Brown street, left an estate valued at $160,000. He was a stepson of the late Betsy Brad ley, who left an estate of $400, 0,00o, His will was admitted to probate in the probate court yesterday, Representa- tive Clarence E. Thompson of Orange is named as executor in the will.
 The will makes two public bequests. To the parish of St. PauPs Episcopal church to be used as an endowment fund, the sum of s5.000 is given.
 Captain Bradley bequeathed his wife, Margaret H. Bradley, one-third of his estate. He eSleft no children. The bal ance of his estate is divided among va rious heirs, they being Ennis H. Howey and Emily A. Garwood of New Haven, Eliza B. Stunpf of Washington, D. C., Francis H. Butler of, Woodstock, Flu genia R. Rnussell of Springfield and William c. Bradley of San Diego. Cal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
BROKE HER BACK

By Fall While Out Picking Cherries.
 New Britain, June 19--While picking cherries at her home on Elm street this morning Miss Rose Lynch fell and broke her back, causing a complete paralysis of the body. Physicians re- moved the broken part of the yertebrae and the young woman is still alive, al- though >recoveries in such cases are very rare. <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
ONE NIGHT TREATMENT For Sore Hands and Feet
 with Cuticura

Soak the hands or feet on retiring in a strong, hot, creamy father of Cuticura Soap. Dry and anoint freely with cuticura Ointment, the great skin cure. Wear on the hands during the night old, loose, gloves, or bandage the feet lightly in old, soft cotton or linen.
 e world Poe pras Chem soe as- Ssndfes How to Cure Itching, scaly Humorsp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
AGED 16rH c. Y VETERAN.

S. 0. Fowler. an aged veteran of the Fifteenth Connecticut volunteers, who was for some weeks in the New Ha- ven hospital lately, is, at his boarding place in Branford considerably improv- ed in health, but unable to attend to work on his place to any extent. He is TOW eighty years of age. His many friends will be glad to hear that his health is improved. sas 7; <.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
sAWTELI5E DISCHARGED.

After the regular docket had been disposed of in the city court yesterday morning. Judge Mathewson reopened the case of Charles F. -Sawtelle of 256 Winthrop avenue, who was tried in the city court recently with Captain Jennie McHenry of the Salvation Army on a charge of breach of the peace. Sa.wtelle was discharged. Judgment was origin ally suspended in the case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20

At. last they be- came so sore that it was impossible for me to do my house e work. If I put my hands in water, l. was in agony for hours;
 and if 1 tried to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20

retta Veronica O'Connell, Myrtle Pierce, Martha Mathilda Theiss, Ma
 rion Ford Waite, Mary Jane Weiss,
 John William Bengtson, Frederick Bennett, George John Bitzer, Harry Hall Bortle, Edward Francis Brady, Elmer Edwin Brent, Arthur Francis Chairman, Edward Lynch, Ford, Chas. Alfrsd Gowie, Abel Alexander Ja- cocks, Water Keeley, Arthur Wallace. Matson, Harry Maurice Molin, Floyd, Raymond Porter, George Bedding. l GRADUATION AT CEDAR STREET s SCHOOL. s,- Cedar Street school, room 12, will hold graduation exercises at Welch hall, on
 Thursday, at 2:3O p. m. The class of- I ficers are: President. John sehaeffer; ] secretary, Julius Cohen; treasurer, Samuel William Alderman. t The programme is as follows: Class march, Praise Ye the Father"
 Gounod; address of welcome, William
 John Schaeffer; song, ''The Lost 1 Chord" Sullivan; class essay, Eli
 Whitney," Julius Cohen; recitation, 1 Rabbi Ben Ezra,'' Browning: class;
 song, Lullaby" Chadwick; double quarteet: citizenship ta), Necessity for l Good Citizenship in Our Country" Benjamin Frederick Goldman; Cb),' \ Qualities of a Good Citizen,'' Mary I Sylvia Desimone; {c), ttSome Ways in Which Boys May Be Good Citizens" | Charles Joseph Eisele; (d), Some
 Ways in Which Girls May Be Good | Citizens" Ruth Iriis Sanford; (c), ! Pledge of Allegiane to the Fag.'t class: song, My Dear Native Lland,"; Wilhelm, class; class poem, John Henry Coyne; solo, "Igle Sweetest Flower That Blows" Hawley, Mary Helen Sullivan; class history, Lena Golys;
 song, Flower song, Gabriel, class; I presentation of certificates; son, 'De, | parted Bays" Shepard, class; class ae- | cornpanist, Lorna Burrel.
 The class of 1905 is as follows: Es- l ther Ruth Alderman, Maud Elizabeth
 Allen, Mildred Barnett, Anna Belle | Bernstein, Florence. Burwel1, Mary | Sylvia Desimone, Lillian Freedman,
 Lena Rosalind Gingold, Lena Goldys, l Lillian Constance Hershowitz, Annie.
 Land, Rose Land, Florence Christina
 Lang, Ethel Veronica O'Conner, Helen
 Rosamond Pickus, Ida Ellen Rosen,
 Ruth Inis Sanford, Ethel Theresa
 scttwed, Ida Stone, Mary Helen Suili- I van, Anna Teresa Welch, Fannie Ber-
 thal Werebitzik, Samuel William Alder
 man, Alfred Walter Benedict, Edward | LawrenceB ohm, Benjamin Cohen, Ju- Illus, Cohen, John Henry Coyne, Charles
 Shepard Ehrlich, Charles Joseph Eisele,
 Benjamin Frederick Goldman, William
 Nathaniel Hamilton, Joseph Koletsky,
 Able Edgar Kosinsky, Frederick Louis
 Larson, Moses Daniel Moscovitz, Asa
 Colvin Sanford, William John sehaef-
 fer. Harry Alling Skilton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
INJUNCTION APPLICATION BE-
 FORE COURT TO-DAE.

City's Attempt to Defeat ConsoIidated's
 Cut Plans to Get Hearing-Attempt to InvaIidate Francis K. Benham VIII -WnI of Late Captain Bradley Des- ignates Two Public Bequests-Notice of Contest Over Late Lucretia DicI1er- mans VIII Filed.
 The application of the city of New Haven for a temporary injunction to restrain the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad and the New Haven & Northampton railroad from proceed ing with the railroad cut through the city, will come before Judge Case in the superior court to-day.
 Thare is no doubt that the city's ap- plication will be strenuously opposed by .Watrous & Day, appearing for the rail road company, as it is the desire of the company to begin work on the vast i'm proyement, that it may have four tracks through the east end of this city as soon as possible. . It is the de- sire of the city to prevent the road from doing the work as it has planned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
ATTORNEY sPINNELLo AWARD. En S50

Attorney spinnello was given a judgment for $50 and costs by Justice Charles Kleiner yesterday morning in a suit against Antonio Vanaeoria to re- cover for services .rendsred,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20

FRANKLIN BARREL, JR., FINED.
 Stamford, June 19.-Franklin Farrel, jr.,. of Ansonia, son. of Franklin Farrel, wealthy manufacturers. Ira Henry of New York, and William Shortsleeves of Bridgeport were fined. J$25 to-day for .auto-speed edings J
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
MRs, wAIJCoTT GETS DIVORCE.

Fifteen minutes was all the time needed for Judge Case to grant di- vorce to Rose F. Wolcott from Harvey D. Wolcott on the, ground of infidelity. Mrs. Walcot twas formerly Rose F. Button.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
DECISION FOR PLAINTIFF.

----- .
 Justice of the Peace George R. Cooley yesterday morning awarded decision for the plaintiff in the case of s. Lehr vs. Dr. Harry B. Levy, son of Rabbi Levy of 69 Audubon street. The suit was for $35 for clothing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
DIcKERMAN WILL coNTEsr

Attorney Carleton E. Hoadley yester- day filed a notice of contest in the pro bate court in the will of Lucretia H. Dickerman of North Haven, who left an estate valued at between S3,000 and $4,00O The contest is made by the son, William E. Dickernlan, Mrs. Emma
 Smith, a sister, was bequsathed the greater portion of the estate Unduesin fluence was charged. s'.~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
MRS. AUCKLAND THE WINNER.
Defeats Miss S. S. Whittlesey in Final
 t Sets at Lawn Club.

"t Sets at Lawn Club.
 Mrs. E. G. Buckland of 2S2 Prospect street was the winner of the Governor s cup in the woman's championship ten- his. tournament, which was concluded yesterday afternoon at the Lawn club, defeating Miss S. s. Whittlesey in three out of five sets. The final set was beautifully played, Mrs. Buckland ,win- ming by score of Il to 9. The scores of the other sets were 6-2, GA, 6-S, 2-6.
 To gain possession of the cup it is necessary to win three times. The cup has also been won by Miss Whittlesey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
CERTIFICATE RE-ExTENDING
 CHARTER.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office of Comptroller of the Currencvs
 Washington, D. C., May S26, 1905.
 Whereas, By satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that The Nation- al New Haven Bank" located in the City of New Haven, in the County of New Haven and State of Connecticut. has complied with all the provisions of the Act of Congress "to enable National Banking Association to extend their corporate existence, and for other8pur- poses," approved July 12, 1882. as amended by the Act approved April l2. 1902.
 Now, therefore, I, William B. Ridre- hereby certify that "The National New Haven Bank" located in the City of New Haven, in the County of New Ha5 ven and State of Connecticut, is author- ized to have succession for the periodi specified in it's amended articles of as.s sociation, namely, until close of busi- ness on May 26. 1925.
 Currency Bureau Tn tes ti m 0 nv
 Seal of the whereof witness my Comptroller of hand and seal Of the Currency, office, this twenty- Treasury De- sixth day of May
 (Signed) WILLIAM B. RIDGELY,
 Comptroller of the Currency. Charter No. 1,243. Extension No. 7Sis m29 S0t 4 I u N +
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-20
HANDS CRACKED
 AND PEELED + A0h
Suffered for One Year = Water
 Caused Agony, Heat Intense Pain .-Grew Worse Under Doctors :" Could Not Do Any Housework. ~
ANOTHER WONDERFUL
 CURE BY CUTICURA

"About year ago my hands began to crack and peel. I tried many reine- dies, but they grew worse all the time.