davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-10-20

The Aberdeen High school foot ball
team went to Glendale on Saturday
where they played the Manual Train
ers, defeating them by a score of 16 to
0. The Highs have a clean record
thus far, no team yet crossing their
goal line.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-10-20

Mrs. e. j. Searle has been reengaged
as soloist at the Christian church,
where she will sing morning and even
ing each Sunday.
A Sunday school orchestra has been
organized, composed of first class tai
ent, including .seven;people. The first
appearance will be on next Sunday.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-10-20

Subscribe for the DEMOCRAT Three
months for rs cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31
STUDENTS TO ENTERTAIN.
Much Interest in State School Affair
 To-Morrow Evening.

Much Interest in State School Affair
 To-Morrow Evening.
 A delightful entertainment will be given by the students of the Connecti- cut School for the Blind, in Hartford. in Music hall tomorrow Wednesday, evening, and a big audience will at- tend, judging from the interest taken in the event.
 The decided talent of the performers, as well as their sad af11iction, combine to form strong and widespread in- terest. The band and orchestra are finely drilled, and these children, de- prived of the opportunity to enjoy that beauty which is seen, have a keener appreciation of the beauty which is heard, and throw their whole soul into music.
 Among the New Haven students at the school arg William O'Brien, Ger trude Baird and Angela Coffey. The work of the school includes instruction in the ordinary branches, reading, writ ing, arithmetic, geography, history, etc, and a comprehensive course in manual training, shop carpentry, basket work, knitting and crochetting and sewing. The music department is Iluchfsought andsthe lessons in piano. singing, vio- lin, reed and brass instruments thor olighly enjoyed. ''s
 ? The physical department is not for gotten and thirty-four of the, thirty seven enrolled pupils take gynnastics. The brass band, which is the newest addition to the musical life, has aroused great enthusiasm.
 For these children to lead the hap piest lives a new site for the school is essential, and it is to swell the building fund, which has already been started by contributions, that the entertain ments are being given S9s; 3.& . \
 It is the privilege of New Haven to. aid in the good work by patronizing the entertainment tomorrow night, and it is hoped that the sale of tickets will be very large. Il -.. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31
ESTIMATES FILED.

$5O,OOO for Hospital for springside.
 The estimates of the department of charities and corrections for next year were filed yesterday with the clerk of the board of finance. The department is hard pressed for funds. and it asks the board of finance to appropriate for its use for next year $147, ,074.
 The most important item of the esti- mates of the charities department is the sum of $50,OOO, with which to estab- fish hospital at springside for the treatment of tuberculosis and general hospital cases.
 Last year the department. planned tuberculosis hospital, only, and for which $20,000 was asked. Since then, however, the plans have been changed so that it is the purpose to equip the hospital for the treatment of general cases, instead of sending the patients to the hospitals in this city. Other items in the estimates are: Superintendent office, s5,2O0; home. $7,384; general ex- .penses, $S6, 800; care of insane, S24, 4,O00; hospital S5,450; outside poor, si0,000; special expenses, $2,S90. ,>
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31
FORMER NEW HAVEN TEACHER :. COMMITS STICIDE.

Dispatches from Rutland, Vt, bring the information that the body of Mrs. William F. Smith, who disappeared from her home in West Rutland on Friday, was found Sunday in Otter Creek, near Center Rutland. Tn con sidering the circumstances connected with her disappearance it is believed that Mrs. Smith committed suicide.
 Mrs. Smith was formerly resident of this city. Her maiden name was Miss Minnie Helen Smith, and she came to this city from Pittsfield to accept a position as teacher in the public schools of the city. She was appointed in September, 1899, and took position in the Strong school in Fair Haven. She remained in the employ of the school department only about three months, resigning her position in De- cember. At that time she left this city. Her father is Rollin c. Smith of Pitts ford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31
HUNG HIMSELF,


 Albert l.. Smith, fifty years of age, a well known resident of East Haven, yesterday morning committed suicide by hanging hifnself8in his barn. Medi. cal Examiner Elliott of East Haven was called on the case and after .ex- aaining the body prnpouncedy death due to strangulatiofis NJ. Smith is suryiv- ed by a wife. a # N "
 It is believed that t M1f smith hanged himself. while flf a state of temporary mental derailgen For some time he had been fnorose and complained that his business was not a6ing what he had hoped that 1t would He was milk dealer and had an extensive route in the town and vicinitvs
 He arose yesterday morning at o'clock as usual to start out on his route. At 7:3O o'clock Mrs. Smith went out to see why he had not returned and found his body hanging from one of the rafters in the barn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31
FIRE AT STAFFORD SPRINGS.
s4o,Ooo Goes Up in smoke-cable Burr

$40,000 Goes Up in Smoke-Cable Burn
 ed Out-Record Trip by Repair Gang.
 Stafford Springs, Oct. S9.-A $4O,00O fire occurred here Saturday night, when the three story brick building owned by A. c. Eaton on Main street, was wholly burned out in the interior. Brick walls alone were left standing. Plate glass windows in the Warren block across the street were cracked by in- tense heat. The fire started in the see- ond story occupied by the opera house.
 The stock of clothing in the first story owned by H. S. Abel, and the boot and shoe stock, of W. E. Hanley were completely destroyed, while the barber shop of J. J. Clark was badly damaged. Fire went through the brick firewall into the dry goods store of D. Robertson & Co.,, and the smoke and water damage to this stock will be about s6,000. :. The insurance to cover the losses is as follows: A. c. Eaton on block, $6,OOO, and on opera house, $S,00O; D. Robertson & Co.,, on building, S8,000, and on stock, $S,000; H. s. Abel, on stock, $1O,300; ". E. Hanley, on stock, 5,35O
 In, the telephone main 200 wire cables were melted by the intense heat. The telephone managers made the trip from New Haven yesterday morning by au- tomoblie, leaving that city at S:SO:< They stopped at Hartford for supplies and men and in four hours covered the dis tance to the Springs, and yesterday af- ternoon had the section of new cable spliced and the system again in opera tion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31
~s WAS NO FOUL PLAY.

Deputy Coroner Pond Says Diebel Died
 from Natural Causes.
 Deputy Coroner Philip Pond has made a thorough inquiry into the death of John Diebel of Guilford, the wood chopper whose body was found near his hut last week, and is of the opinion that death was from natural causes. As no money was found on the body and Diebel is known to have had quite sum the night before his. death. there was suspicion that he had been mur- dered and robbed.
 He is of the opinion that he died from an acute attack of kidney disease and exposure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31
PROFESSOR PHELPS

On the Suppression of Shaw's Play.
 Yale. professors of the drama and literature do not approve of the action of the New Haven city authirities in forbidding the second performance of Mrs. Warren's Profession Bernard Sha:w's play, here Saturday. Students of one or two courses in English were advised by the members of the feculty who conduct their courses to attend the play.
 Professor William Lyon Phelps, lead- ing professor in English, and lecturer on the drama at the university, said yesterday:
 T think that 1t was a mistake for MT. Daily to put this particular play on the stage, and also think that it was a mistake for the. New. Haven au- thorities to suppress it. The play does not teach any great moral lesson, but on the other hand I do not see how it's presentation can be hurtful, be- cause, Ilikela majority of Mr. Shaw's plays, 1t appeals to the intellect and not to the passions
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31
SWEARING TO TAX LISTS.

Taxpayers Swarming Upon the As
 sessors.
 The first seance of the three nights session of the. board of assessors for the purposeof allowing the taxpayers to swear to their tax lists was held in the city hall last evening. A stream of citizens took advantage of the first evening to swear to their lists. The assessors will be in session again to- night and tomorrow evening. The ob- ject of the night session is, to enable workingmen to swear to their lists without losing part of their days work and wages, and the assessors fer vently hope-being overdriven with work-that all who can just as we'll as not swear to their lists in the day time will do so, and thus mitigate the assessors burdens during this rush.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31
l. THE SYMPHONY CONCERT.
Public Sale of Seats Opens This Morn.
 

Public Sale of Seats Opens This Morn
 ing.
 The public sale of subscribers seats for the symphony concerts will open this morning at g clock at the Wool sey hall box office. The sale will con- tinue until o'clock, and then from to 4 in the afternoon. A very great in- crease over last year is already noted in the advance sale of subscribers seats, many of the old subscribers hav- ! ing sent in their applications with re- quests for additional seats, while the list of new subscribers applications for seats is double, and more than last year. > ..St
 The first concert is. on Tuesday, Mo- venber z, until 4:10 D. rl.,
 Seats for the course of five concerts is $4, ..<
 As so many of the public schools are among the subscribers Prof. William Lyon Phelps has volunteered to post pone his Tuesday afternoon class for teachers on symphony days. Prof. Phelps will make the official announce ment to his class this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31
ST. LUKE's P. E. CHURCH.
Conservation To-day by Bishops Lines
 and Brewster

Conservation To-day by Bishops Lines
 and Brewster.
 The new St. Luke's P. E. church on Whalley avenue, nsar Sperry street, will be consecrated this morning at 1O:3O o'clock. The consecration will be under the direction of Bishop Brews- ter, assisted by Bishop Lines, Rev. Eugene L. Henderson, rector of St. Luke's, and a large number of visit ing clergymen.
 A full communion service will be cel- ebrated by Bishop Brewster, and spe- cial music has been arranged by the choir.
 After the conservation g. class of about fifteen will receive the rite of confirmation. The visiting clergymen who are expected from all parts of the state, and the guests, will be enter tained at, dinner in the Christ church parish house after the exercises.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31
EDWARD VAN INGEN DEAD.
Suocumbed After an Operation for Ap- 4.f pendicitis.

Suocumbed After an Operation for Ap- 4@E- pendicitis.
 The remains of Edward Van Ingen of Washington, this state, will be brought from New York for interment to-day. He died on Friday morning af- ter an operation for appendicitis, which had been successfully performed sev- eral days previously. .s. ! The deceased until late years had spent part of each year in Washington Conn, where his father is large land owner, and the possessor Of a beautiful mansion which the family occupy in summer. His father had reached Eu- rope the day before the sad news was cabled to him.
 The news of the death of MT. Van Ingen came as a great surprise to his many friends in this town, where he was well known and held in high es- teem and affection He leaves a widow and three small children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31
IN MILFORD.

Lieutenant Johnson Weeds a Milford .-a..'. ..-. Girl. ,",
 The marriage of Frederick R. John- son, of West Haven, second lieutenant of engine company No. 1, and Miss Catherine M. Coughlin, of Milford, took place October 25 at 7:3O at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. B. Healey, in Milford. The bridesmaid was Miss Flor ence Mcdonald, of Bridgeport, and the ,groomsman was Daniel Egan, of this city. Only the immediate families of the bride and groom attended on &C., count of the recent death of the brides mother. The couple have returned from their wedding trip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31
DAUGHTERS OF THE KING SUP .4 4.. -e PER. -
St. Paul's Chapter Serve Dainty Re-
 lection in the Parish House.

lection in the Parish House.
 In accord with the custom of the St. Paurs chapter of the Daughters of the King a supper was served by the members last evening in the par ish house, it being the fifth Monday in the month. The officers and managers of the Parochial society of St. Pauls were the guests Of the Daughters of the King. Like all these affairs of this society the supper was an excellent one, and the service rendered by mem bers of the chapter was admirable.
 Rev. M. Perry. rector of the church, Rev, Robert Bell. Mrs. Bell and Miss Dorothy Bell, and Rev. and Mrs. Franklin Knight were present as guests of the society.
 The supper was prepared under the direction of the officers of the society. Mrs. William Lewis, president: Miss Lena Lewis, vice president, and Mrs. R. F. Sisk, secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31
U. S. OFFICERS ATTACKED
SATAGELY ASSAULTED BY CHI
 NESE NEAR HAWKING.

Rear Admiral Train and His Son, Lieut..
 Train, Pheasant Hunting When
 Former Accidentally Wounds Chinese
 WOman-AdmiraI Knocked Down by
 Mob-SOn Held as HOstage-Marines
 Landed.
 London, let. 30.-A dispatch to the Evening Standard from Shanghai says that Rear Admiral Charles J. Train, commander-in-chief of the American Asiatic squadron, and his son, Lieuten- ant Train, have been victims of a say age attack by Chinese outside of Nan king. The American officers were pheasant shooting when the admiral accidentally shot a Chinese woman, slightly injuring her Hundreds of vil- lagers thereupon surrounded the off, cers, took away their guns, knocked the admiral down in the mud, and held Lieutenant Train as a hostage.
 Forty American marines landed as a rescue party were attacked by a mob of Chinamen, who tried to pitchfork the officers. The marines were obliged to fire twice The Chinese officials re- fused to restore the officers guns, and suppoted the villagers.
 Nanking has been active in the move ment for boycotting American goods, and is the center of activity on the part of the Japanese students.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31
COLONEL SUCKER WORSE.

Still Bare Chance for Recovery.
 It was stated at the. Grace hospital last evening that the condition of Col Suchsr was very serious.
 He had bad turn Saturday night, from which he rallied slightly Sunday During yesterday, however, bad syna- toms again developed. It was stated that his chances for recovery were small.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31
REV. SHERWOOD ROOsEvELTs
 ILLNESS.

The sudden illness of Rev. Sherwood Roosevelt prevented his occupying the pulpit of St. Peters church, Milford. Sunday, and no services were held in that church during the day, except Sunday school at noon. Yesterday it was said at the rectory that, while MT. Roosevelt was quite i'll, there was no special cause for alarm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31
GRAND OPENING

Of our Fur Department this week. England and France have demonstrat. ed that they are leaders iii fasbioninu furs and FUR LINED GARMENTS We have secured the newest creations shown, adopted to this market. Every buyer appreciates the value of a well made garment: we make them of every description, up-to-date in styla and a little further advanced in ideas than some of our competitors UnlIka many others, we can say that we many years experience in making these goods, therefore no experiment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31
FIRE AT MRS. osBoRNs.

No. 3s Company Summoned on Still
 Alarm at 92 Dwight Street.
 At 11;01 yesterday morning No. 9's fire company was summoned on a, still alarm to the residence of Mrs. Minott Osborn at 92 Dwight street.
 The firemen found on their arrival hat on fixing an iron fender back of he kitchen stove the workmen had Left a piece of wood back of it and the iron becoming hot had set fire to the wood. The fire was extinguished before any damage had been done.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31
TROOP AS NEW ARMoRY.

Building Committee to Open Bids To-
 Morrow Night.
 The building committee in charge of the erection of the new arnory for Troop A will meet tomorrow evening to open bids and award the contract for the erection of the same. The plans and specifications have been in the hands of contractors for several weeks past and bids must all be in before Mo- vember 1. The entire building will cost about $30,O0O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31
THOMAS J. BLAKE DEAD.

Thomas J. Blake, twenty-five years fire commissioner, and seventeen years member of the board of select men, died Sunday noon at his home in Hartford, aged seventy-one years. Death was due to a general breaking down of the system. MT. Blake had not been in vigorous health for some time, having never been as well as be- fore his illness from typhoid pneumonia about four years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31
PLEASANT EVENT.

Charles Miller Gross of Hartford, who. will be married in this city Thursday afternoon, to Miss HiIda F. WeIch, en-l tertaineds his ushers and a few friends at dinner at the Hartford club Satur- day evening. Miss Welch will give a dinner to her attendants at the Country club, on the night preceding the we'd ding.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31
5
 ISAAC IVES HITBRARD

Isaac Ives Hubbard, a highly esteem- ed resident of Meriden, aged seventy four, died of pneumonia Sunday night. He had been an active member of the First Congregational church, Meriden, for the past forty years. A grandson, Isaac Parker of this city, and two great grandchildren survive him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31
MRS. LIBBY POLAND

The funeral of Mrs. Libby Roland was held Sunday afternoon from her late residence, 515 East street at 1:SO. and from St. Patrick's church at 2 o'clock. Services were read by Rev. Father Russell. The funeral will be largely attended.
 The bearers were Archie Hood, Hugh Short, Peter Maliff, Frank Pauley, F. D. Mooney, James Debowes. Flower bearers, Lawrence Mooney, Terrence Reynolds, Michael Maliff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31
WANTS $2OO,OOO.

Board of Finance Gets a Big Sur
 prise.
 The board of finance has received a surprise from the permanent paving commission, which estimates that near ly $2OO,0OO will be necessary to lay per- manent pavements in certain streets, as ordered by the board of aldermen.
 The orders for the pavements have been piling up since 1901, and no ap- propriations to cover the work have been made in years by the board of finance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31
ALVIN HART or wALLINaFoRD.

The funeral services of Alvin Hart, aged seventy-seren years, will he held from his late residence in East Main street, Wallingford, at 2 o'clock this afternoon and will be in charge of Ar thur H. Dutton post, G. A. R., of which organization he was. a member. Rev. Henry Stone will officiate. The inter- ment will be in the In Memoriam cem-. etery. He is survived, by a widow, a son and five daughters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31
FI1NERAL OF A CHILD.

The funeral of Lester, the eight weeks old son of Mir. and Mrs. Bur- ton Dowles. was held from their res-= idence on Whalley avenue Sunday aft. ernoon. A large number of friends at tended the services, and the flowers were many and very beautiful. Inter ment was in the Nashville cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31
CAR JUMPS TRACK.
Passengers Loop the Derailed Trolley
 A. in, Whitneyville.,

"-e= Ail' w uiliSy FliIS''
 As the result of the jumping of the track by a Mt. Carmel car near the Lake Whitney ice houses in Whitney vile about 6 o'clock last evening travel on the line was interrupted for about three-quarters of an hour. Passengers Were obliged to leave their car on one side of the derailed car and board an- other on the other side to reach their destination. Little delay was caused by this proceeding, and the car was replaced 'on the track as quickly as pos- sible. -,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31

Do you think that the automobile will displace the horse?'' asked the con- versational young woman.
 Tt will, answered the nervous young man, as he gazed down the road. If it ever hits him. Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31
JOSEPH ROCHE.

Joseph Roche, aged nineteen, died at his residence; 14 Cedar Hill avenue, Sunday evening, after an illness of some length. He was employed at the New Haven Clock company, and had 9 large circle of friends. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Bridget Roche, and. two sisters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31
FIFTY YEARS A PASTOR.

Yalesville, Oct. 3O.--Rev L. P. Perry. a retired Methodist clergyman, died at his home in this place Saturday of pleural pneumonia, after two-weeks' illness, aged eighty years. His last charge was in Yalesville.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31
TAyPA,lYERs

85 5g3 gFgs8t IkAAEA1 EEtS. Are hereby notified that the Roara yN Assessors of the City of New Ha.yaTra. N, will be in session at Room. No. S (sifvs Hall, every week day from October eH 1905, until Novembea 1st, 1905. inr11a-. sive, for the purpose of receiving Iisfa of all persons owning property, real and personal subject to taxation in this city. = = AN'
 If any resident taxpayer neglaetz or refuses to hand in list, made and sWorr, to as pr .scribed by law Sickness oI. absence from the city being no excusel. the assessors must make out list and add tn srto ten per centum, as raquirad by law anFr1~.
 Pe#ev of attorney a E q s;,s - use of in making oath to list, nor fssys the husband make oath to list of nrr perty of the wife, in which he has no interest nor contrariwise, the wife for the husband.
 Each parcel of real estate must he separately described.
 Office hours from a. m. until { D. m, except on Saturday, when the hali will be closed alS1 D. m.
 N EDWARD F. MERRILL.
 OSCAR P. IVES.
 JOHN T. HOGAN.
 TIMOTHY F. CALLAHAN,
 THEODORE H. MACDONALD. o2 to n1 Board of Assessors
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-31
MISS KATE A, NEWTON OF MILL
 -.. FORD.

Miss Kate A. Newton, sister of Miss F., A. Newton of High street, Milford, died suGderly. of apopleXy on Sunday. October 22. The deceased resided in the house now occupied by George W. Yates, jr., for many years, but of late had resided in New York city.