davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28

Besides Phroso good big vaudeville bill is offered, which has Leslie and Daley, in Going Abroad" comical lot of nonsense; Pat Rooney and Mar ion Burt, in Make Yourself at Home;" White and Simmons, !. in Get in de Band;" Hal Merritt, a cartoonist of ability: Mayme Remington and her Buster Brownies, and the Musical Pry- ors in the opening act. The electro- graph has Life of a Suburbanite," a comedy series of motion pictures, and closes the bill.
 Prices: Evenings, 10, 20 and 30 cents; afternoons, 10 and 20 cents; ladies at matinees, 10 cents; box seats, 50 Tents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
QUALITIES OF HoFMANN.
His style of PIaying-Tannhause over.
 ture on the Programme.

,
 Josef Hoffman continues to be the bright particular attraction of the sea- son to New Haven people, and their de- mand for places at the recital to-mor- row evening in Woolsey hall con- tinues Woolsey hall is big, but 1t looks now as though its capacity would be well tested. At the department of nu- sic it was said yesterday that that a number of the private schools for girls in New Haven and in the nearby parts of the state would be represented at the recital. From one school in Waterbury alone there will be fifteen girls. As Hofmann will not be heard in this part of the state again on his present tour people are taking advantage of the op-i p0ftunity offered tomorrow evening. The announcement that he will play the Tannhauser overture transcription has caught the attention of every one. So much has been said about his play ing of this number that all want to see and hear for themselves. From the technical side alone the performance ist almost superhuman.
 But Hofmann has more than mere technic.. The many admirable musical and pianistic qualities of this nature artist have been enumerated so often and are therefore so familiar to the music lovers of all the world that it isl only necessary at this time to record the fact that Hofmann is now at his very best form. And that means that he plays Beethoven and the ancients with all the confluence and stylistic adaptability which the faddist de- mands: that he plays his Schumann con amore.. not with treacle touch and spfneless rhythm, but with verve and manly vigor and with due apprecia- tion of the fact that the climax, at the end is a climax indeed, and not merely a jingle in march time; that his Chopin is clean fin sentiment and chrystalline in technic, and that in all of the pos thumous Chopin music he is a virtuoso in every modern sense of the word, bril- liant in conception, execution and eff feet It is altogether dignified and ar tistic piano playing and the dignity is enhanced by the unaffectedness and sincerity of the players manner. 5
 As for Hofmann himself, what is there new to say? He changes his pro- gramme, $ it is true, but he never changes the highest standard to which his performances have accustomed us, and by which we measure everything h9 does. His in clarified pianisnn. rich in thought, serious in purpose and ver- satile enough to embrace even that style of music and playing which pleases rather than instructs. A piano recital without virtuosity and bravura is not a plano recital, it is a tonal lec- lure, and dry one to boot.
 The sale of tickets to-day is from 10 a. m. to- D.. m. at Woolsey hall, and tomorrow all day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
JOSEPH B. CANNON.

The funeral of Joseph B. Ramon, whose death occurred at his late resi- dence, 26 Canal street, on Saturday morning, took place yesterday morning at 9:30 and from St Mary's church at 10 o'clock. where a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Father McShane, assisted by Rev. Father Lem ahan as deacon, and Father McGonigle as sub-deacon. Schmidt's mass was sung by the regular church quartet. consisting of Miss Lynch, Miss sulli- van, MT. Lautenbach and MT. Grabb. There were many beautiful floral trib- utes presented by sorroYing relatives and friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
CONNECTICUT SOCIETY.

Formed in Los Angeles With Two For
 mer Residents Holding Office.
 A Connecticut society has been formed in Los Angeles. c. B. Booth, formerly of Shelton, was elected vice president, and D. l.. Durand, formerly of Derby, was selected member of the executive committee. The princi- pal objects of this society are to make Connecticut visitors to California well come, to further them with informa- ton and to show them all possible at tention. Any inquiry addressed to the corresponding secretary, Miss Maud Louise Lattimer, 251s East First street, Los Angeles, California, will receive prompt attention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
New Haven Theater.

corse Payton, famous in all parts If the country for his histrioriic ability, appeared at the New Haven theateri last night, and was vociferously re ceived by hosts of his admirers. The occasion was the opening night of a weeks engagement of the Corse Fay ton Comedy company at that popular playhouse. Manager Bunnell thus kept every promise which he made concerning MT. Payton and his very excellent company. During the course 5af the presentation of the great play of army life, Cumberland. 6l, Cofse Payton made a speech which was lffl7
 nensely enjoyed. He said that. thls was the first time, in five years he had ap- peared anywhere outside; of his own theater in Brooklyn. He paid a fine tribute to MT. Bunnell, saying that no other manager had ever prevailed upon him to visit any city or appear in any theater. ts.e tgs. .,5 s5 ~
 The personnel of the Corse Payton Comedy company is one fully as strong as that which has appeared ina New Haven in past years, and their work last night was immensely. enjoyed by the very large audience.
 The matinee yesterday was The Parisian Princess and there was g large audience. Tn the evening Cum berland, '61' was given. The company includes Thomas Irwin, D. J. Sullivan, the sweet singer, who has hundreds; of friends in New Haven; Harry Testa, Frank Fey, Harry Leland, Ida Glenn, Josephine Fox and Emma De Weale.
 The play was by Franklin Fyles, and is one of the most interesting and ex- citing plays written which deals with incidents of thet war of the rebellion. It abounds in thrilling situations, startling clinaxes and stirring scenes. The members of the company handled their respective characters in an ex- ceptional manner, and the audience was fired with the spirit of the play to marked degree. sA Between tine acts the vaudeville com pany introduced specialties which were immense and many encores were de 1nanded. M a,s ,ya ys. sais :. ,ggsas..,5s a .s This afternoon Crime at the Altar will be the bill, while Wealth and Poverty will be presented tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
oBITU4RY NOTES.
Death of Mrs. Antoinette HurIburt,
 Judson, Aged 97 Years.

Mrs Antoinette HurIburt, widow of the late Truman w.. Judson, died Sum day evening at 7:30 o'clock, at the home of her son-in-law, Charles H. Hall in Cheshire. Her death was due to the in firmities of old age. She had been con- fined to her bed for four or five weeks, previous to which period she had been unusually active for one of her years. Her age was ninety-seVen, she being one of the oldest women in the state. Her mind was clear and active almost up to the end She was native of Roxbury and resided there all her life until ten years ago, removing to Chesh- ire just after the death of her husband, who was well known and substantial farmer of Roxbury, dying at the age of eighty-eight Mrs. Judson was be- loved wife and mother and leaves to mourn her death two sons and six daughters. Her sons are Warner D. Judson, the real estate dealer of this city, formerly for many years of the noted pork packing firm of Judson Bros; and George H. Judson. The sis ters are Mrs. Philena Ward of North ford. Mrs. Martha A. Futile of North Haven, Mrs. Albert M. Ensign of West Haven, Mrs. Henrietta Pierce of Som erville, near Boston; Mrs. Charles H.. Hall of Cheshire. and Mrs. A. w. Bald win of New Haven. She was the moth- CT of ten children, two being dead She was a member of the Congregational church in Roxbury. The funeral ser- vices will take place this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the residence of her son. in-law, MT. Hall, in Cheshire. New Ha- ven friends will take the 9:35 a. m. train on the Berkshire division to at
 tend the burial services in Roxbury, and the 12:30 trolley car to-day to at tend the services in Cheshire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
DIED AT sTATE PRISON.

Albert J. Leroy and Wife Gave Police
 Much Trouble.
 Sentenced from this city July 10, 1901 for ten years on nine counts of statu- tory burglary, Albert J. Leroy died at the Wethersfield state prison Sunday morning of erysipelas. Leroy, with his wife, operated extensively in this city, and the surrounding towns, and some of their work was notable for It's au- dacious daring. Leroy and wife .operat- ed one time in Montowese and nearly cleaned out a farmhouse's lower floor of movable furniture. At another time they robbed St. Francis orphan asylum here of music boxes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theater.

Miss Ethel Barrymore will be seen as a western girl, the pride of a mining camp i'd Sunday" the new four-act play by Thomas Raceward which comes to the Hyperion theater tomorrow eve- ming. The play ran for. over three months to crowded houses in New New York, and New Workers say that the new role is Miss Barrymore's most in- 5teresting interpretation. 2p
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
PETER I. BoYLEN.

Peter J. Boylen, one of the oldest hackmen in the city, died yesterday morning at his residence, 975 Grand avenue, after an illness of three weeks fof complications of diseases. For forty years he was in the employ of Barker & Ransom on Court street, and when the business changed hands was with Joseph H. Mcdonald. MT. Boylen was widely known in the city and was a faithful employe and had host of friends, especially among business men and prominent citizens of the town with whom he came in contact. He leaves wife and a son and a daugh- ter,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
MRS. AUGUR.

The funeral of Mrs. Esther. N. Augur, widow of Charles P. Augur, took place from the Whitneyville Congregational church yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment was in the Whitneyville cemetery. Mrs. Augur was one of the best known and oldest residents in Hamden, and was a most useful citi- zen and for many years secretary of the County Agricultural society. The services at the church and at the grave were largely attended Rev. pr. Phil lips was the officiating clergyman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
POTTND PARTY.

The Cynthia Westover Alden Sum
 shine branch are invited to a pound party at the home of Mrs. J. H. Hewitt, 262 Lloyd street, on Thursday evening, March 2. A pound of groceries will be the admittance fee, all of which will be wisely disposed of. All friends thus in- clined to aid this Sunshine branch and enjoy a. social occasion are cordially in- yited. go .-s a@=i&3& :
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
Polls TI,eater.

Phroso opened at Polls last night a weeks engagement, and the first-night- CTS had opportunity to witness the first presentation of this starting European sensation. Phroso walks and talks, but it is a puzzle as to. what it really is- she.s he or it.. a ss e,.ss -...:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM
Donations From January 2e to Febru
 ary 23, 1905.


 ary 23, 1905.
 Discount on Bills-Winslow's bakery, $270; the Gamble Desmond Co, $2.S5; the Pease-Lewis Co., 12 cents.
 w. A. Spalding. medicines for the month; Charles A. Munro, cut flowers; e. W. Blakeslee, box oranges; friend, two busheI apples; Mrs. I. l.. Lippin- colt, five dozen lemons, three lbs. su- gar; through F. J. Linsley, secretary, invitation to Business Men's exposi- ton; Miss Kate Walsh, Mount Vernon, N. Y., eight pairs mittens. 5 Visiting Committee for March Mrs. c.a.B. Peets, Ss6 Orange street: Mrs. J. P. Cushing, S1 Cottage street. CAROLINE I. CURTIS,
 President.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
THE WIZARD OF oz.

"The Wizard of o." which has been running along merrily and prosperously for the past two years will pay a brief visit here, and it is a foregone conclu- sion that the theater will be crowded from gallery to orchestra. It seems a pity that The Wizards" stay here is to be so brief. As an extravaganza of remarkable beauty and artistic merit it possesses especial distinction. Noth- ing so gorgeous has been shown Oil the stage within the past decade, and ''The Wizard has the advantage of being both modern and original in tone and treatment without sacrificing any charms that arise from captivating fairy tale. People who witness this slightly spectacle invariably carry away a most delightful memory. It will be presented at the Hyperion theater next Friday and Saturday nights, with mat inee Saturday. Seats on sale to-mor- row, r
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
MRS. HUGO scHMEELocH.

Mrs. Hugo schneeloch died yesterday aged sixty-three years. The funeral will be held from the residence of her son-in-law, pr. l.. W. Bacon, jr., 2s4 Elm street, tomorrow afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
REV. MIR. HAMMOND
Asked to Remain as Pastor of West
 Haven M. E. Church. asf.

Haven M. E. Church. a@
 The official board of the West Haven Methodist church has extended a unan- imous invitation to Rev. Frederick H. l.. Hammond to remain as pastor of the church for another year. During his passionate he has endeared himself to his people, not only by his excellent sermons but by his friendly and social manner toward all those who attend the church. 'e5 =".
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
"A MUSICAL, TREAT IN STORE.

A MUSICAL TREAT IN STORE.
 The forthcoming appearance of Pryor, his band and soloists at the Hyperion theater next Monday, matinee and eve ming promises to prove the principal musical event of the season. The inl- mense popularity of the young Ameri- t- ean bandmaster assures the presence of a large audience, and the great rep utation of his magnificent band has preceded it everywhere, it's metropoli- tan triunphs being familiar to all class es of music lovers. Arthur Pryor, known of yore as Sousa's Trombone King and assistant conductor, is a typ ical American. His wonderful rom bone solos have won international dis tinction for him and are alone sufficient to attract a host of musicians to sne.s near them, and they must be heard tehpe even approximately appreciated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28

America's most popular dessert. Received Highest Award, Gold Medal, Worlds Fair, St. Louis, 1904. Everything in the package !; add boiling water and set to cool. Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Raspberry, Strawberry, Chocolate and Cherry. Order a package of each flavor from your grocer to-day.s lOc.
 When you make Ice Cream use Jell-O ICE CREAM Powder. ALI ingredients in the package. sAta all grocers.g 2 pkgs. for 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-28
HaRTFOgD'SCENTERCHURCB
SOME OF THE NUMEROUS NOTED
 HEN.

Who Have Been Members or Are Mem
 bers of the Church TO-day-TwO Governors Ellsworth and ROberts- Church Affiliations of Other GOv- ernors.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-29

succeeded temporarily by a Younger and more awkward horse but he will probably De as good or better when he gets acquainted with his job. HOME AGAIN-Messrs .NIickens and Ryan, race horse drivers, returned l home yesterday morning, with the two Phoenix horses which have been tra- yelling the Kansas and Missouri cir cult. one of the horses is Arizona Bess owned by Wm. w. Mayors and the other is Maydello owned by C. 4. Ikel. Both horses returned in good condition seemingly having suffered none by their | long railroad ride.
 OSBORN WATER USERS A meeting of the water users of the Os born school neighborhood has been called for tonight at the school house of that district. The call does not describe the object of the meeting but it is understood that an extension of the operations of the Appropriators' | Canal company is to be discussed. Most of the lands owned by persons | living in that district are irrigated from the Grand canal. Concerning the Appropriators' enterprise it was stat ed yesterday that three miles of the canal have been completed by Grant Bros. and that work has been com
 
 of men at work has been considerably increased so that from now on the work will progress much faster though all expectations to the present have ! been met
 MIR. ROOT SUITS 'EM-By the ap- pointment of Elihu Root as secretary of state, President Roosevelt has en- deared himself to the foster parents and New York foundlings of Clifton. says the Clifton Herald. MT. Root was to be the attorney for the New York Crphanage in its contest in the United States supreme court for the recov -ry of the Clifton waifs. and be- ing one of the ablest lawyers in Amer ica the foster parents and their wards felt just a trife uneasy. But. glory, 1 He is now secretary of state and will lnot appear in the case at all and the i foster parents and children of Clifton rejoice. Perhaps President Roosevelt made the appointment on purpose. Or better still, the famous attorney ac- cepted the appointment on purpose. or was it divine guidance? Whatever 1t was. Agent Swayne and Padre Man din appear out of luck.
 | A FLORENCE MINING COMPANY James K. Mccarthy arrived in the city from Prescott yesterday on his way IO iildl COuillS' NhSle itS Has been interested for the last ten years in the Brooklyn group. He has lately organized a company for the operation of the property. The members of the company are MT. Mccarthy, manager; Daniel C. Stevens, president; Curtis c. Powell, vice president; John c Heating. secretary; James E. O'Con- Inor. F. A. Jones. w. s. GOldswOrthy and Robert F.. Morrison. The capital stock is S25O 0GO. The Brooklyn group is not the property which for a long time has been in litigation between MT. Mccarthy and his partner. Mrs Kinney, of Globe, but is another prop erty developed by himself. A party Oi Chicago capitalists have a bond on the Bryan group, which has been in liti- gation. It lately expired but has beer ! extended for another month.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-29
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SER

ESBYTERlAN CHURCH SER VICES-Sunday school tomorrow at 9:45. Preaching service at II a. m. with a sermon by Rev. Robert Ballagh. The evening services will be held in conjunction with other churches of the city at the park. Young Peoples song service at 7:30. Preaching service at o'clock. All are cordially invited to these services.
 IN A STATE OF ENDOWMENT A communication was received yester- day from Attorney Lysander Cassidy who is visiting relatives in the east. He is at present in New York with his sis ter Mrs Marie E. Woebler a well known actress of the metropolitan stage. Her husband is a violinist of reputation in both this country and in Europe.
 THE MEXICAN coNSUL-Senor Agustin Pima, the Mexican consul, has received from the Mexican foreign of flee a leave of absence for one month, to take effect on the first of August. Senor Pima is just cOnvalescing from a severe illness and will go to the sea shore in California for recuperation. As in similar cases for several years past, the Mexican government has designat- ed Sims Ely to act as consul during the consul's absence
 FALSE ALARM-A false alarm of fire was turned in last evening by wo- men living on west Jefferson street. They thought they saw smoke issuing from an adjacent building between 9th and seventh avenues. and very properly raised an alarm. The chem icaI and hose wagons responded but before the engine got under way tele-
 
 was no fire so the biz machine was saved a run.
 A GOOD WORD FOR THE VAL LEY-A copy of the St. Helena CCaL) Star has been received at this office. It contains a long interview with J. C.. Thoma. late of Tempe who is vis- iting a friend and former business partner there MT. Thoma paints the Salt River valley in the most glowing terms and describes at length and with great accuracy the Tonto Dam enterprise and the operation of the Salt River Valley Water Users asso- citation. After that he describes the various irrigation enterprises in the territory, already under way or pro- jected.
 NEW ATIoNs-ArticIes of the following corporations were filed Tn the once or the county recorder yes terday: The Lane Manufacturing company, capital stock. S250,OOO, incor- porators H. L. Tompkins F. Lane and R. F. Erdman; Palmetto and Death Valley Gold Mining company, capital stock, 1000, 900. incorporators H. C. Stimler C. R. Barry and c. A. Bart lett; Standard Mines company. capital stock. S1.OOO ,OOO incorpOratOrs w. V HolIey, J. Meyer and w. T. Queatley: United Coal Mining company, capital stock, s1 900 900. incorpOrators NJ. A Dwyer and N. K. Riddle.
 NEW ENGINE HORSE-ROck, one of the old standbys of the fire engine team, is enjoying his summer vaca- tion, pulling a sprinkling cart. The department officers believe that what a horse needs is not rest so much as change of scene, recreation as it were and at this sea son old Rock can get as much of i as he needs on a sprinl1- ling cart. It is presumed though, that his mate. old Rye, would refuse tc work on a water wagon, if the name is any indication of his taste. Rock is
Arizona republican., 1905-07-29
OF LOCAL INTEREST

HUMAN WEAKNESS-Andy Gar cia-well, nothing at all, only he's drunk and in the city jail again. A SUIT FOR DIVORCE-Suit for di-
 vorce was begun in district court yes terday by E. B. Jenkins against Agnes Jenkins on the ground of abandon ment.
 A PRESCOTT VISITOR-F S. Hn- dreth, register of the land office at Prescott, was a Phoenix visitor yes terday.
 STILL AN oRPHAN-The mother of the doll baby at the Phoenix post office has still failed to identify her orphan and put the proper address on |, it's hack.
 CHURCH NoTIcE-First Baptist church, corner Third avenue and Mon roe street. Preaching at Il d. m. by the pastor, Rev. Orville Coats. Sub ject: Jesus in the midst" Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Union service at Eastlake park at s D. m. LOTS OF THEM-James H. Land of the Lamson Business college, who is spending the summer in California writes that he is having a good time He says incidentally that he meets Lamson graduates wherever he goes and was surprised to find so many of them in California.
 MORE STRAYS-The dog catcher is still active. Yesterday he captur- ed q stray burrO and two more stray horses, one of which seems to be sick and will be turned over to the humane officer. If some of the owners of stray horses do not apply for their property pretty soon the marshal will have to open a second hand horse store.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-29

Do you believe in expansion? Shrink your capital three dollars and expand your lungs with mountain ozone. Go to Prescott, Aug. 5th.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-29
Linens

F 1-2c ones. Today at ....... O13C
Arizona republican., 1905-07-29
ARE YOU WISE?

Here's where you win-Listen- We have cut prices on everything for the summer months. Residents and visit
 ors alike should avail themselves of the opportunity. Come over and look for yourself. This is not fairy tale.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-29

THE cURIo-oId Mission Building.
 Cor. Jefferson St. and End Ave.