davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-14
NEW HAVEN FREE PUBLIC II.
 t~ BRARY. & '--. ,.=-

BRARGs H:"T Bashford, H. H. The Manitoban; a Romance; B292.2
 Bible, N. T. The Twentieth Century New Testament; 225 I'll. T'f s' : .' '''', Brewster, H. P saints and F'esti- vals of the Christian Church; 992 Bt2sS I X Brown, Al R. The wine-Press; BS14.2 Budge. E. A, W. Egyptian Magic; 2993 B. <. Gather, W. s. The Troll Garden; C2S1yG s.i s.r,} }s.s .t !. .s. chappell, J. H; Georgia History sto- ries; j. 975S c, '"" --' ~~s'1 Y < I Clark, (. H. The Quakeress; c5s2.2. Cutler. J. E. Lynch-Law: S4S2 G F F Cutting, Mrs. M. S. Little Stories of Courtshipj CsS4 ?. 3.&" Dilke, Lady E. F. French Furniture and Decoration in the Eighteenth Gen. tury; 749*D. 3$@l , e3 * $' Farmer, J. S., and Henley, w. E. A Dictionary .of, Slang and Colloquial English; Reference. < 4:
 Goodrich, W. F. Refuse Disposal and Power Production; 62SS G1.
 Green, A. K. The House in the Mist; GS2.22. ..@..
 Henderson, c, H. The children of GoodFortune; 170 H15. F''
 Hewlett, NJ. H. The Road in Tusca- ny; 91455 Hi: ..~: +. -Sz.,.. ,.t
 istory of All Nations From the Ear Hest Times. Eighteen Volumes; 9O9*W3. s.4 ~.4.'h -:
 obhouse, L. T. Democracy and Reae- tion; BOA IS.
 Hobson, J. A. international Trade; S3O HI. "" s'a.
 Howard, J. Expression in Singing; 7S49%H5.
 Kent, c. F. Bible, Old Testament. Selections. Israers Historical and Bio graphical Narratives; 2205 K.
 King, G. G. Comedies and Legends for Marionettes; j 7s8 K, F.
 Kristeller, P, Andrea Mantegna; B M317"B.fg "# '
 Long, W. J. Wood Folk at School; l 5904 L15.
 Ludlow, F. The Hasheesh Eater; L9621 ,s ! E..
 Mathot, R. E.. Engines and Pro- ducer-Gas Plants; 6214 MS.
 Nichols, IF. P. The Temporary and the Permanent in New Testament Rev. elation; 225 NSO, 1
 Nunez Cabeza de Vaca, A. The Journey of Nunez Cabeza de Vaca and His Companions From Florida to the Pacific; 15S2-15SS; 9781 N5... -> S.~'s ."ss
 Peckharn, G. w., and E. C. Wasps; 5957 P5.
 Richardson, N. The Heart of Hope; R393.1.
 Rouse, A. l., ed, National Docu- ments; 973 R15. e2 &'3 4t>T+
 Seegmiller, W. Little Rhymes for Little Readers; j 2S A3 Reference. sheehan, P. A. Glenanaar, Story of Irish Life; ShS.3. Stoney, T. B., illustrated. The Old Man Who lived ina Wood;"j ZSs A2NRef. erence. surbridge, A. The Confessions of g Club Woman; Su7.1.
 Tarkington, B. The Beautiful Lady; T1746.
 Thompson, S. The Humber Poets; S11OS T.
 True, J. P. On Guard; jT7S 0.
 Virgil, The Georgics of Virgil Translated Into English Verse by Lord Burghclere; S731 B3. .s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-14
DAVID WARNER DEAD.

We'll Known and Long Time Resident
 of Durham.
 David Warner for over 40 years a resident of Durham, died at his resi- dence there Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock. He was born in West field, Mass, and had been in the en- ploy of the Merriam Manufacturing Go. where he was a decorator for forty years. .
 He leaves. one daughter, Miss War ner, who lives at home with him, and three sisters, Mrs. Lucy Johnson and Mrs. D. A. Stiles of Durham and Mrs. Emma Kellogg of Meriden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-14
s25.ooO FOR COUNTY HOSPITAL.
Sum Was Contributed By An Un

Sum Was Contributed By An Un- known Benefactor
 E Winsted. July 13.-The board of di- rectors of the Litchfeld county hosni- tal which is located here, thas acknowl- edged the receipt of $25,OOO, the inter- est of which is to be used for the care of the hospital grounds after the death of the donor.
 During life the donor is to receive one-half the interest and the hospital the other half.
 The directors refuse to give out the name of the giver but state that he is former benefactor. ..uz,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-14
In Orange.

Transfers of real estate in the town of Orange; Union street, Kate V. Bris- tol to Colonial Realty Co.,; Highway, G. G. Clark to A. J. Platt; Shore road, J. T. Cox to Eli Millett; Second avenue, c. T. Coyle to. c. J. Quinn; Center street, J. Holt to Colonial Realty O.; Main street, Herman Lanfer to J. P. 'Lindennier; Lawson street, Arthur Ly- nnan to Mary Hayes; Shore road, Ell Millett to J. T. ox;. Campbell avenue, W,sB. H. .Cchuessler to Henry Hoehm; Campbell avenue, C.~P. Wilson to Ed ward Galligan; Campbell avenue, C. P. Wilson to. Ida R. Sehmaelzle. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-14

So the jury gave Dolly $50 a week alimony?" "Yes. She says it feels so good not to be dependent on a man for ones income. ."-Kansas City Indepen- dent.
 sis-"What you cryin' for?" Bud-"T g-g-got a lickinA' sis-"Well, don't you mind.' Bud" Aw, tg'wan! That's what I got licked for!''-Cleveland Leader,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-14
Notice of Sale. Blosverin to D, Leiboritz.
'} Warranty.

Morris J. Beck to yman L. Brown, Greene street, thirty-four feet. -, Morris J. Beck to ,Hyman L. Brown, Greene street, thirty-four feet.
 Edward Mcclure to Mary Mahoney, Fillmore street. thirty-five feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-14

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and we'll tried remedy, Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup, for softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-14
-a Mortgages.

Theodore P. Terry to Hubbell P. Ter ry, $500; Dirkerman street, forty feet.
 Hyman L. Brown to Morris J. Beck, $21,O00; Edgewood avenue, seventy eight feet; Congress avenue, forty-four feet.
 D. Sneidernan ito I. Kaufman ct al., sixty-nine feet, Ook street; $1,500.
 M. M. Atwater ct ux., to D. R. filling, forty-five feet, Pardee place; $2,450.
 M. E. Taylor to National Savings bank. thirty-four feet, Prince street; $1,500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-14
Distribution.

B. c. Lounsbury to c. M. Lord, fifty feet, NicholI street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-14
Lis Pendens.

Mary J. Sullivan vs. Cornelius j. Leary, ct ux, Redfield strset, forty feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-14

What you pay for extracts is irnpor- tart, but what you get for your money lis ten times more inDorta nttAsk for Burnett's Vanilla and get the best. ..f>
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-14
REAL ESTATE rRANsAcTf1oS
Guardians. Deed.

Guardians Deed.
 John F, Thompson, guardian, to James Bishop, Hudson street, thirty feet .,,y ~,., :,,..y ..., .., Q. ....>
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-15

layer last described has set. a LAYER
or finishing coat. shall be placed there
on one-half inch in thickness. 10 be
made Of one part Of cement. equal IN
quality 10 the best Portland cemen,
and one part Of torpedo gravel
Said sidewalk shall De laid 10 a
grade equal 10 the elevation Of The TOP
surface Of a certain stone located al
The southwesterly corner Of CONNER
cial avenue and Sixth streets.
Section 2 That said Sidewalk
shall De paid for by special taxation
81 the lot. lots or parcel Of land upon
the line where such Sidewalk is order
ed by leyying the whole cost thereof
upon each Il the lots. books or par
GELS 81 land touching upon the lire Of
such sidewalks IN proportion 10 their 4
frontage On such sidewalk: in other
words. each lot, lots or parcel Of land
hall be taxed the whole cost Of
hat psrt e che Sidewalk that touches
iron such loL lozs. blocks Or parcel CT
and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-15

Be i ordained by The city council O
The city of Cairo, Illinois:
Section1. The right is hereby give,
70 AL persons, corporations. firms an,
societies under the supervision OF tn,
street committee, to establish anf
maintain boxes or receptacles con
trlved and intended for the temporary
reception and accumulation of waste
paper, trash and litter.
Section 2. No person or persons
small in any manner move. change
break. injure or deface any box or re.
ceptacle erected or maintained for any
|ol the purposes mentioned In the pre-
ceding section Of this ordinances nor
shall there be deposited in any such
boxes or receptaces. ashes. liouid
matter, garbage, animal matter wage.
table otfal, matter injurious to health
matter which will omit offensive odors
or any matter infected with Infection.
or contagious disease nor any expIo.
sive OF any kind. A violation of any of
the provisions of this ordinance shall
7""J1NI tnt ohcHust 70 penalty of
not less than three nor more than one
dollars.
Adopted December IL, A. D. 1905
Approved this 18th day Of December I
.905.
GEORGE PARSONS,
Mayor
Attest; II. A. HATCHER.
City Clerk,
Published in the Cairo Bulletin De.
ember Is. 1905.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-15

Section g. That all owners of lots
or parcels Of land touching the lire
Of The above mentioned sidewalk shan
under the supervision Of the CITY en-
gineeT. construct sidewalk in front
q their respective lots or parcels or
land In accordance with the sDeciaca.
lions sci forth in this ordinance with.
IA thirty days after the mailing Of no.
lice OF the passage Of this ordinance
addressed 10 the party who paid the
last general taxes on the said lot lo4s
or parcels OF land aud in default
thereof. then the said Sidewalk shat
be constructed by the said city ~
Cairo under the superissssn 81 the sail
citF engineer. and a bill OF costs her
Tor. showing in separate items the r,st-
OF construction and supervision. sha41
BE- hled IN the Office of the CITY snes-
beer. certified 20 by The said city enl
7neeF. together with list Of the lo5s
II parcels Of land touching upoa SAL
80 constructed. the names -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-15
Specifications for cemen, Sidewalk

~pSS'"SatohS TOT cement Sidewalk
Said sidewalk shall be constructed
as follows. viz: A foundation shan
first be prepared by cutting down
or Killing uD the natural surface of the
ground 70 within eight and one-balf
inches below The grade. which founds.
ton shall consist of the surface of the
ground as above prepared. upon which
snail be laid layer of cinders four in
ches in depth. On the foundation thus
prepared there shall be placed a LAYER
Of hydraulic cement concrete. four
inches in thickness. composed of one
part cement. equal in quality 10 the
Rest Portland cement. and two parts Of
The best clean. course. sharp sand
Alter mixing said cement and sane
Dry. five parts Of broken stone. crush
ed 10 size 50 as 10 pass through a
ing OF two and one-half inches inter.
nal diamenter, shall be added here.
.e, and then water added in sufficient
quantity as viii give a surpIgs NJ
when ramued Before the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-15

Board OF Local improvements OF the
! City Of Cairo, Illinois, hereto attached.
| be and the same are hereby approved
Section 0. That the aggregate
amount therein ordered to be taxed
against property, and also the assess.
ment on each lot and parcel of land
herein ordered to be taxed. he
ldivided into three parts, as far az the
same can be done under statute. That
all such installments shall be eoual
IN amounts except the fractionl
amounts shall be added to the first in
islallment, so as TO leave the remain |
ing installments of the aggregate
equal in amount and each a multiple |
OF one hundred dollars, said istall- |
inents TO be paid at the time In the
manner. at the rate of interest. all
provided In Section AZ and amend
meits thereof of the Act approved
June l4th 1897 Of the General Assem-
ply or the Statesof Illinois concerning
local improvements, and all amend I,
ments mde since thereto.
Section T. And for the purpose Of /,
n,
second and succeeding instalments .
Oh said Improvement, bonds shall be !.
issued payable out of said install !
ments bearing the interest at the rate :,
y Hve per cent. per annum, payable !,
annually and signed by the mayor. ),
by the city comptroller :
ma attested by the city clerk under the d
corporate seal of the City of Cairo. !,
SAID bonds shall be issued in accord :,
nee with and shall in all respects -
onform to the provisions of the Act = !,
the General Assembly Of the State -
| Illinois, entitled. An Act Concern y.
lg Local Improvements" approved -
une 18th A. d. 1897, and all amenda. ~
ry thereof ~
Section g. That the city attorney -
the City of Cairo, Illinois, is hereby ~
rected to file a petition in the name 80
the City of Cairo Illinois, in the ~
'unty court of Alexander County, ~
Iinois, praying that steps may be W
Ken to levy a special tax for the said an
lprovement, in accordance with the the
dinance and the laws of the State of cfo
inois. use
Section 8. This ordinance 10 be in ny
roe and effect from and after its rea
ssage and approval. use
Adopted December MA. d. 1905. Gro
Approved this 18th day of December, sla'
IS. eros
GEORGE PARSONS. mot
Mayor. pun
est; r. A, HATCHER, req
City Clerk. qua
published in the Cairo Bulletin De able
nber Is, 1906 ques
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-15
ORDINANCE NO. 90,

to All ordnance fbr sidewalk
q south side Twentyfirst sire
" from Sycamore street to Holbro,
,s avenue, in the City of Cairol coun
Q OF Alexander and state of Illinois
d BE 1t ordained by the City Coune
) OF the city of Cairo:
n Section /. That local imnrav
@ ment shall be made within the eli
O limits of Cairo, county of Alexande
: and state of Illinois the nature. cha
! acter, locality and description of whic
J local improvement is as follows.
That a cement sidewalk six feet i
, width be constructed on the southern
side OF Twenty-first street from Syca
more street to Holbrook avenue al
Joining the sidewalk line, in the Gil,
OF Cairo, In front of the following de
scribed lots, blocks. tracts or pat
GELS of land, viz:
First addition. block 50, 5L4 from
| feet.
First addition. lot * block ~. los
front feet.
First addition, lot 8. block ~. d
front feet.
First addition, lot 10, block 70. y
front feet.
First addition, lot II, block 10, Is
front feet
First addition, lot II, block 10. Is
front feet,
First addition, lot 10, block 70, %
front feet.
First addition. lot ID, block 70, %
front feet.
First addition, lot Is. block 70. %
front feet
First addition, lot 16. block ~ 25
front feet.
First addition lot II, block ID. 25
front feet.
First addition, lot IS, block 10 20 |
front feet.
First addition, lot 10, block 10 25
front feet ~
First addition. lot 90. block 70, %
'front.' feet.
FIRST addition, lot 81, block 70. 100
ront feet.
LII
ront feet. '' '0' o. DOCK 80 Ion
MI. ,.,.,,,
ront feet ''' . ''ocN 30 "a
First addition, Ioi 10, block 30 ~
ront feet.
ri, I'M.
ront feet ''' - ''oeN 30 %
Eirst a1,,.,
ont feet 80 ''oo" w. 20
Ef,,. ,,,.,
,ont feor. ,'' "'''N "o' %
rir,t adai.,
.cnt feet w. - DOCK oo' 20
E;r.t o'i,,., x
ont feer. 49, "'o'N 49, %
First addition l.. g.
cnt feet ''' 10 DOCK ~ %
r,na. Ian, II
ont feet. " 80 O'ocN 80 20 4
NJ, LII, n
7nt feet 90 ''0cN 'o' 20 h
Li.s. o,,,., n
mt feet. '''' ~ 10 DOCK 3d. %
r..
mt feet. ''' ~ DOCK =" 80 CSC
,,,,,lr, Ann.
mt feer a ''t0'N ~ %
wan, ,,s.,-,.-,....--..., ...r, .,.
ntsfeet ''0'" p %
,K,o1r,, ,m,s,., ... ..g- .,.
mt feet W. % "'oeN o. 20
Volis, aa.4.,.
mt feet '"'N o. 70
yaIis, a,,,;..
Mt feet ''0'N o. %
voI,e, s,,.,
Mt feet " - DUCK o. %
Wells addition, la Z. block = o.
ut feet. -
Wells addition. lot s. block g p
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-15

The key 70 the situation is adver
Use IN The Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-15

tcSutinusa % sizta FaCl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-12-15
GEORGE PARSONS

GbORGE PARSONS.
Mayor.
A'lesI r A HATCHER.
City Clerk.
Published in the Cairo Bulletin De.
cember Is. 1905.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-25

The outcome OF the peace conference at
Portsmouth is dubious. The envoys ad-
journed from Friday until Tuesday after
reaching a deadlock, and recognizing the
futility of further sessions. They reached
an agreement on eight points relating to
Russia's withdrawal from Manchuria. but
on the question Of the cesslon of the is
land of Sakhalin and the payment of an
indemnity the Russian ENJOYS baked.
Both deputations reported to the home
governments for further instructions
President Roosevelt has endeavored during
the week to bring the Russian and Jap
anese together, but the exact direction Of
his activities is not apparent. Baron
Kaneko. a japanese statesman who is in
the confidence of his government, and
Rosen, one of the Russian envoys, have
been to Oyster Bay to consult with him
One report has been to the effect that
Russia would cede Sakhalin to the Jap
anese and would then pay several hundred
thousand dollars for the control OF the
north end OF the island. leaving the other
portion as japanese territory. This plan
was regarded as a diplomatic subterfuge
to allow Russia TO claim that she had
not yielded territory nor paid tribute
The general feeling of Americans seems
to be that Japan should insist on terms
OF settlement which will assure her su-
premacy in the Far East and provide last
ing peace there. Gripping Russia to such
an extent that she will not be able at
some future period TO Wage war for
revenge. II Russia had been able to make
good her boasts OF debating terms Of
peace at Toxic it may readily be believed
that the stigma of defeat would have been
rubbed into the Japanese and that their
country would have been little more than
flag station among the nations Of the
world.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-25
Congratulations for Greenfield.
[Athol Transcript

Greenfield is one Of the towns that is
not quarreling with the census returns
She shows her splendid result OF 9156
This is a gain of 1927 over the census
of 10 years ago, or nearly AZ per cent
1t was in 1896 that the Green river
precinct was annexed and this added be-
tween 900 and 1000 people to Greenfield
The increase in population in 10 years,
aside from those coming by annexation,
is more than 1000. In AJOy, according to
the national census, the population was
1927 The increase is largely due to the
advantages that Greenfield enjoys as a
railroad centre, which has brought sew
eral hundreds Of people there as per-
manent residents within a few years.
But outside of this element, her growth
has been steady and due to wholly legiti-
mate causes, and the town has reason for
hearty self Reorganization. The per-
centage of growth is one of the largest
in the state. To show how completely
Greenfield has outstripped Athol in popu-
lation 1t is only necessary to state that
in 1890, her inhabitants numbered 5252,
while Athols population was 6319, the
latter leading by 1867 Now the Franklin
shire town leads us by 1860. It's a mighty
good thing to be both a railroad centre
and county seat at the same time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-25

Another little grave has been dug in the
journalistic cemetery of Washington
county and the name of the Telegram of
Barre has been recorded on the headstone.
The paper had fitful existence of several
years. first as an evening publication and
later as a morning paper. Some good men
were connected with 1t, but they lost
money and did not add to their reputa-
tions by trying to keep the paper alive.
The cause of death was malnutrition.
There was never even an excuse for
bringing the Telegram into the field. Pub
Usher Langley made a success of the
Barre Evening Times in a city whore a
weekly newspaper had never thrived. Sue
cess engendered competition hence the
origin of the Telegram. Brother Lang
ley is now left with a clear field. He has
made of the Times a clean, newsy paper,
attractive both from a news and typo
graphical standpoint. He deserves the
united support of the Barre constituency,
and he will probably get it after some
wanderings after fantastic gods.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-25
THE 800" CANAL.
What It Has Meant In the Way Of De-
Velopment OF the Northwest.
TChicapo Post

The celebration of the 50th anniversary
Of the opening of the st. Marys ship
canal centered the eyes of the nation up
on one of the shortest yet one Of the most
important canals Of the world. II has
also revived the dream of vesselmen and
engineers-a dream that will recur until
1t is realized-of a deep waterway from
Duluth to the sea.
The 500 canal 21s miles long, con-
Meeting Lakes Huron and Superior, is a
graphic illustration of the marvellous de-
velopment of the American Northwest.
In 1910 the commerce of Lake Superior
consisted OF a Cleveland fishing schooner
and the American fur company's brig.
John Jacob Astor. Last year there pass
ed through the ST. Mary's canal 161 120
vessels They carried 31,546.10 tons of
freight valued at $S40, 000,0 The num-
ber of passengers carried was $4,000.
The history of the canal is crowded with
the demands and emergencies created by
this great traffic and it's rapid growth.
Michigan tried to dig a canal around the
st. Mary's falls in 1889, but was stopped
by federal troops. In 1852, however, the
federal government gave grant of $780,
900 acres of land in aid Of waterway,
and in 1855 the first 800" canal was
opened.
It remained state property until 1881,
when the United States took III over and
built a second lock, at a cost OF more
than $4,000, 900. In 1896 another lock- 500
feet long. 100 feet wide, admitting vessels
drawing p feet Of water, was built at a
cost of S4, 100000.
Meantime in Canadian waters the Do
minion government had constructed a
lock 1000 by so feet. The three locks are
crowded with traffic, which they handle
without toll.
II the present increase in traffic and in
the size of freight carried on the great
lakes continues, it is inevitable that still
larger locks will have to be built at the
800" 1t also is probable that in this
effort to keep up with the demand there
will be competition, in size, at least. be-
tween the United States and the Canadian
governments
But the American people are not going
to be content merely with providing a
way for carrying freight by water from
Lake Superior to the ports of the lower
lakes. From Duluth and Superior to Chi
cago, to Cleveland, TO Detroit to Buffalo
is simply the first stage in the finished
waterway from Duluth to the sea. The
problem is not too great for American
energy and enterprise The water trafic
now knocking at our inland doors on its
way to foreign lands without transship-
ment before long must find those doors
open and the way clear.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1905-08-25

Cuba has closed her books for the
fiscal year with a surplus of $22, ,0O0, 900
in the government treasury. The claim
made in Washington that the passage OF
a bill by the Cuban Congress for a second
payment of $2s,5OO 900 to the soldiers Of
the insurrection would lead the country
into debt beyond it's resources and in
violation of it's own constitution and the
Platt amendment is refuted by Senior
Quesada, the Cuban minister to this
country, who says: THE prosperity Of
Cuba is such that even the most opti-
mistic are surprised at the results which
are shown in the latest statistics There
is no section of the country that has not
received a great impetus, commercially
or industrially, and the influx of tourists
and investors during the past year has
been such that there were not sufficient
hotel accommodations for them, and
new and modern hotels will be built
for the coming winter. With the contin-
uance of the excellent sanitary condition
of the islands, the increasing production
and investments, it is to be expected that
within a few years the wealth Of the
country will be doubled.