davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-24
I 900 Partridges Turned Loose for
Field Meet

Augusta, Ga, November pa
special TO The Chronicle from Waynes-
boro says that today the Burke County
Field Association turned loose over
1000 partridges for use in the big field
trial next month This is the second
meet held under the auspices OF this
association. and at the last dogs from
all parts OF the United States were en-
tered The different eYents In which
the hunting dogs Will be entered are
the Eastern Continental. Daytone.
Pony and Georgia trials
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-24

He then notified the medical authori
ties. Midshipman Pritchard said
that when Branch first returned to
his room in his weakened condition
he had suggested drink of whiskey
as stimulant, but that Branch re-
fused It, saying he had promised his
father not to Taste intoxicants until
he was 25 years old.
Tomorrow the medical officers. in
cluding DIR. ]. NJ. Ffnney, OF johns
Hopkins University. Baltimore. who
operated on Brunch will probably be
called to testifr
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-24
Richmonds Bonds Will be Sold to
Local Firm.

While no report has been given out
nor the successful bidders notified
it is understood that tie entire is
sue of s265, 900 of per cent.city bonds
will be sold to Davenport and Conpa-
ny, of this city The finance COM
mittee. after considering all the bids
in hand, decided to accept Davenport
and Companys offer of 104 .013. The
issue of AS was made to raise mon
ey to redeem city bonds that mature
January 1. The maturing bonds
bear six and eight per cent. interest.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-24
TO REMEDY ABUSES
List OF Suggestions to Legis-
iatiVe Committee
ON INSURANCE MATTERS
MI. Iarbe|l Hopes That all Wrong
Doors viii be Punished

Among the Suggestions TO Insure the
Confidence OF the Policy Holders
Was Absolute Publicity-Mr. Tar
bell Was ON the Stand the Entire
Day and Finished His Testimony.
He Was Emphatic i'm Denouncinx
the System OF Rebating by AGENTS
Mr.. Tarbell Bore Out I'm Part tho
Evidence Of Hyde Conccrnine the
Fairness of the Frick Report.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-11-24
MERIWETHER TRIAL
Naval Court Martial Invest
igating Charges
CODE At THE ACADEMY
Examination Of Witnesses Develops In
teresting Testimony

The Trial Grows Out OG the Dealt, of
MidshiDman Branch Which Follow
cd a Prc-Arranged Fist Fight With
criwethcr-Interestin Side Light
wethcr Was Generally Dislil1ed Be
cause He Was Too "Ratty'-Obiec-
ton to Commander Taunton Sitting
as Member of the Court Sustained.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
WANTS DEPENDANT TO SHOW
 AGREEMENTS.

Counsel for Miss Bronson Get Order fin
 Superior COurt-New Rules to be
 Drawn Up for City Court--supremc
 Court to Consider City Bank vs. Job
 Thorpe To-day.
 Counsel for Miss Susan Bronson in her suit against ex-Judge Samuel L. Bronson, of this city, has secured an order in the superior court requiring the defendant to file in the court the agreements spoken of in his answer to the complaint, which h alleged were entered into when he took charge of the property. These agreements pro- vided, the defendant claims, that he should have charge of the estate and act as the agent of the plaiantiff in the care of her property without compen- sation. and that he should invst and reinyest that portion of the moneys at the end of each year which Miss Bron- son did not take for her personal needs.
 A modification of the first agreement was made in 1899, according to the de- fendant, by which certain stocks in Waterbury corporations and certain real estate were excluded from the con- tract. t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13

Charged with breach of the peace against his wife, Matthew Early was remanded until June IT.. .-z
 Arrested on a charge of being an idle person. the prosecution was unable to show that Michael F. Coleman, of Clay street, formerly a mOtOrman on the street railway, was without visible means of support and he was accord ingly discharged. Coleman was de- fended by Attorney Fitzgerald and said he had money enough to not work if he did not want to.
 Charles Nichols and Enos Potter, who did little speeding on Dixwen avenue, paid fines Of $2 and costs on charges of fast driving.
 Patrick O'Brien was remanded until tomorrow on charge of breach of the peace.
 John J. Rooney, a cripple, charged with vagrancy. was remanded until to- day in the custody of the probation off, fieer.
 Pleading guilty to defrauding a res taurant keeper and passing fraudu- lent check, Edward c. Lee was sen- tenced to ninety days in jail on the lat ter charge, judgment being suspended on the other. Lee came here with the circus, and last Saturday he passed a worthless check on Frederick H. Tow CT, of S9S Grand avenue. He claims to have been intoxicated when he drew i the check
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13
PI4NoFoRTE RECITAL.

Second Hearing of the SteinertOne Com
 cert Grand-Mr. Earnest and Miss
 Lucy, soIoists. ..,
 From the interest manifested in the second grand pianoforte recital Thurs day evening under the direction of the steinertone Piano company of this city, Harmonic hall seems certain to be filled with @ fine audience of persons inter ested in artistic pianoforte playing and singing, Importance is attached to the event as it will witness the second pub lie hearing of the Steinertone concert grand, an instrument which is fast leaving all other pianos in it's wake ow- ing to it's superior tonal qualities and rapidity of it's hammer action. Frank Earnest of this city will be the pianist, he having again been chosen by the Steinertone company in accordance with requests of great many patrons. Mir. Earnest is acknowledged to have a great future before him. His favorfte piano is the Steinertone and as he leaves soon to accept the musical direc- torship of a western university this last opportunity should not be missed to hear him perform on the wonderful Steinertone concert grand. .s .,.:~r..
 Interest is added to the recital by the announcement that Miss Leola Lucey will sing. Miss Lucey is one of the most pleasing and artistic singers in the city. .-,s..-,...'....., -.. ..-. <
 The recital is complimentary and tickets may be had on request at F. W. Tiernan's art store, S27 Chapel street, or at the door of Harmonic hall on the evening of the recital, and the Stein ertone company takes pleasure in cor dially inviting the public to this inter esting event and second hearing of the wonderful Steinertone concert grand pianoforte .3 s.. -.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13
CONNECTICUT TYPoTHETAE.
Members Unanimously Vote Not to Ae- ; cede to Demands of Union.

Members Unanimously Vote Not to Ae-
 cede to Demands of Union.
 In spite of the storm over fifty mem bers attended the regular monthly meeting of the Connecticut Typothetae which was held at Hills Homestead, savin Rock, yesterday afternoon to rat fly the action taken by the different bodies of the typothetae throughout New England in regard to the eight hour law, which many of the assoeia- ton has refused to aecede to.
 The meeting was very short, a reso- lution being passed unanimously which stated that the Connecticut Typothetae refused absolutely to accede to the de- mands of the union as after careful consideration it was found to be impos- ssble and fmoracticable to do SO
 The meeting was the last one before the national convention.
 Invitations had been extended to George H. Ellis of Boston, president of the United Typothetae of America, who was present and spoke. William I. Greene of New York, chairman of the executive committee, U. $. A; John MacIntyre of New York, secretary of the U. s. association, and many others.
 At the conclusion of the meeting a fine shore dinner was served to the men1- bers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13
MATTER DEBATING CLUB.

Annual Meeting to be Held on Friday
 Evening.
 The annual meeting of the Mather Debating club of the Boardman divis- ion of the New Haven high school will be held in one of the session rooms of the school on Friday evening. At this meeting the active and alumni mem bers meet to renew acquaintances. There will be a debate between teams chosen from among the members of the society and literary programme will be carried out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13
sswHAT A CRIME" To Talk Against Coffee.

To an ambitious student an ailment that interferes with school and study is very hard to bear
 A bright young girl in Detroit who had been poisoned by coffee, is now pursuing her studies in perfect health. Probably the coffee champions feel she should have continued to suffer and kept on with the coffee, but now and then there are self-Willed creatures who insist on getting well by leaving off coffee, deserting the "topers' ranks" and joining the Postum army.
 From early childhood till 8 year ago I was in the habit of drinking three or four cups of coffee every day.
 "As grew older, the bad effects be- gan to show themselves, although I had no idea that 1t was coffee that was doing the mischief H I became very nervous. and suffered so much from severe headaches that lost much val uable time from my school and studies. The doctor could give me no relief-he' probably did not suspect the coffee any more than I did. -@n<-s
 "One day went to visit a friend, and the coffee they had on their table tast- ed so good that asked what kind it was. and they told me it was Postum Food Coffee. My friend said that her mother had been a nervous wreck from drinking the old kind of cof- fee, but had been restored to health by quitting it and drink ing ,Postum. The whole family were enthusiastic about Postum and advised me to try it.
 T am glad they did; for it has given me back my health. At first we did not boil it enough and did not like it, but we soon learned how to make it, and now we all prefer it to the old kind. I have discovered that to stir a beaten egg in the warm milk we use instead of cream gives a most delicious flavor to Postum Food Coffee.
 From the first day I began to use Postum Coffee q quit the old kind al- together) my health began to improve. My headaches ceased on the third day and have never returned, my nervous ness has completely disappeared, my brain seems invigorated and strength ened, and I am now able to study from four to five hours daily outside of school, and feel no bad effects from 1t.
 s'My aunt was sick for five years from coffee poisoning. It was hard work to get her to give up the bever- age, but when she did and began to use Postum Food Coffee, she got well almost at once, and is now enjoying fine health" Named given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
 Ten days trial proves it. There's a reason"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13

rules and procedures to take effect by the first of July. The new law giving business formerly attended to in jus tice of the peace courts to the city court necessitate new rules.
 Among the important changes that it is expected will be embodied in the new rules will be the changing of the day for the holding of the short calen- dar session of the city court from Mon day to Friday. The object of this is to have the short calendar session in the city court fall on the same day as it already does in both the superior and common pleas courts. s'.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13
BUTTON WILL CASE.

In the Button will case Judge Case has decided that the property left Mrs. Clara J. Welton under the provision of William Buttons will drawn in May, 1903, and again by deed in November of the same year, is her property by the provisions of the will.
 A suit is to be brought by the execu- tor, L. E. Jacobs, in the superior court to determine whether the mortgage on the property falls on the estate or must be paid by Mrs. Welton. The amount involved is $3,700. '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13
WOMEN SHOULD REMEMBER

that with Paxto Skin Food they car keep the face looking young. 4 re- faxed and lifeless skin angerly absorbs this pure, sweet-scented, creaml-food and its constant use assures a clear, fresh, youthful skin and firm well rounded flesh. There is nothing "just as good" as Paxto Skin Food for the skin, therefore, don't be fooled by &C., cepting cold cream for a skin food be- cause it won't do the work. If your druggist does not keep 1t send 50 cents to The R. Paxton Co.,, Boston, Mass, for a large jar postpaid. <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13
CITY COURT -CAsEs.

Judge Mathewson had another long session in the city court yesterday morning. :..
 Carl Melin and August E. Rembinger, charged with idleness, were remanded until August 1, nisi
 Harold Harney, before the court on a similar charge, suffered like fate, while Frank Powers was fined $5 and costs for his alleged indisposition to la bor.
 Allen V. Ray, charged with trespass upon railroad cars, admitted his guilt and was fined s1 and costs. ..--..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13
COLONEL SUCKER SELECTED.
To be Range Officer at the Wakefield
 !. fNInSc \ Iian- c,.......a.

TO De Range UiIlcer at the Wakefield (Mass.) Rifle Competition. . Colonel Theodore H. Sucher, of the Second regiment, has been appointed one of the honorary range officers for the military rife competition to be held at the Bay State range at Wakefield Mass. During the last week letters have been received from some of the most prominent marksmen in the coun- try and it Is expected that the meet will bring together over five hundred competitors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13
COMMON PLEAS TO-DAY.

The June term of the common pleas court. criminal side, will be convened to-day. The principal business is that of entering a nolle prosequi in the case of Charles F. Hazelhurst.
 Other cases slated concern two Meri- den men, George Solek and Michael Sullivan. The former Is charged with selling liquor on Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13
IN WALLINGFoRD.

Woman's Missionary Conference on
 Thursday.
 The summer meeting of the Wonan's Baptist Foreign Missionaray conference will be held in the Wallingford Baptist church on Thursday at 10:S0 a. m. Al returned missionary will speak and also Miss Preston, who Is under appoint ment. Luncheon will be served by the entertaining church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13
nEEENnANT WINS

The suit of the Grace Hospital soci- ety against the Brotherhood of Paint CTS, Paperhangers and Decorators of America, No. TO, for damages of $50, which was tried before. Justice Boil man, has been decided in favor of the defendant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13
LEINwERER RELEASED.

William H. Leinweber, of Meriden, who has been in the New Haven jail for year past for contempt of court, was ordered released yesterday by Judge Platt in the United States court at Hartford.
 Judge Jacob B. Ullman, of this city, argued the case for Leinweber before Judge Platt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13
srTrT OVER LOAN.

Constantine Bapaeopoulos has sued John Colevaras, proprietor of boot backing establishment. on Church street, to recover s7O loaned him some time ago. Attorney Charles Brooks brings the suit and money in the hands of friends of the defendant has been garnisheed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13
HOLYOKE TO-DAY.

All of the games in the State league were postponed yesterday on account of rain. This afternoon at the Savin Rock grounds the hard-hitting Hol- yokes will be the Blues opponents, and one of the best games of the season may be looked for.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13
SUPREME COURT TO-DAY.

The supreme court of errors will re- convene in this city this morning. The first case set for argument Is that of the City bank against Job Thorpe. The action is one of the banks claims to recover on notes assigned to it by E. IS. Wheeler before he went into bank ruptcy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13
NEW CITY COURT RULES,

NEW CITY COURT RULES.
 During the short calendar session of the city court yesterday afternoon it was voted that a committee should be appointed to act with Judges Tyner and Mathewson to frame new set of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13
YESTERDAY,S BALL GAMES
The National League Results. .. National League.

At Chicago
 .F .-. R,H.E. Chicago .,....,..0 200O003 *-5 s 0 New York ......0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0--1 ' 2 Batteries-Weimer and Kling; Ames, Taylor and Bresnahan.
 At Pittsburg-
 R.H.E. Boston ..........0 0 1908 % 0 0-4 9 s Pittsburg .......0 0 o 0 0 1 0-3 g 8 Batteries-Young and Needham; Case and Peitz.
 At Cincinnati
 RH.E. Cincinnati ......o.0 0 0 0 2 1,*-3 10 o Philadelphia 70 0. 0 0 0 0 0| 3 ? Batteries-Harper and Phelps; Dug .gleby and Dooin. .. At St. Louis
 R.H.E. St. Louis !......1 200500 1 *-9 Il Q Brooklyn .......0 60 0 90 0 0 co 5 3 Batteries-Kellum and Grady; McIn- tyre and Bergen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13
MAYORS TO MEET THURSDAY.
Association Settles on steeplechase Isl.

Association Settles on Steeplechase Isl- and, Bridgeport, as Place.
 South Norwalk, June 12.-The May
 ors' association of Connecticut will hold a meeting ata Steeplechase Island, Bridgeport, next Thursday morning at Ill o'clock, and later the members will
 be the guests of ex-Mayor and Presi-
 dent Thomas F. Taylor at shore din- lner.4 4 ~ - @ Z ss.~ V .SE.~r
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13
At Cincinnati-
R.H.E.
At St. Louis
American League.
At Washington
R.HE.

At Washington . s..
 r. ,. .. RIFE. Washington ....2 oooo>21so* *25'12 3 Chicago ..01 00,0s1 0,0 1--3s 7#2{3 ;Batteries-wolfe and Kittredge: Alt rock, Smith and Mcfarland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13

At Pittsburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-04
SlOO,OOO.OO CASH

deposited reputable
take the liquidation the
The Food world having
absolutely
unvarnhed truth told and all the These
thousands of month They shown and
the wheat mechanical
ed with small New Orleans mo
the world but Wheat New Orleans
perfect learn devep the
the wheat produce the
people wonder But there has been Of old
drug coffee in Postum and will be.
thing general original of
published
absolutely
audit Of physical almen, drink it
Weakens the
w
weak (and does with
Or if it (and it does with
old fashioned (out
Of putting h
body health really wealth and the happes wealth
he will sophisics import
Take the following the
F Underwood in The American Physician
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-04
THINK UOM1N MURDERED
Police Seek BeHboy U1ho IUed
zCith Her.

Iottie A. Miller twenty-five years old, Of No.
100 East 43d-st was found dead in her apartments
at that address yesterday morning with smok-
ing revolver by her side. At first It looked as
IL the woman had killed herself but close ex-
animation by Coroner schoer showed that it
might have been murder. The police are now
looking for Roy l. Miller, a bellboy in the Hotel
Manhattan, who lived with her. Horace M
Hedden, who lives IN the of the fiat occupied
by Miller and his supposed WIFE was aroused by
loud knocking his door shortly after 3 o'clock
yesterday morning On asking who was there
some one the door cried out
For Heavens sake come out. somebodys shot!
the hallway. The door OF their fiat was OPEN
Miller led Hedden into the dining room, where he
saw the lying on the floor unconscious,
with blood flowing from bullet wound over the
heart Miller bent the woman, and Hedden
says he heard him saying
''Lotte, Lottie, tell this man you shot yourself.
Hedden hurried out of the room to get physi-
clan. He tried several offices, but none of the
physicians. he says woulc go with him. telling
man. who summoned ambulance When he
got back TO the house, accompanied by the police
man. the woman dead and Miller had dSap-
peared. There were signs of a fight about the
fat.
From bundle of letters found in trunks packed
with women's apparel it vas found that the wom-
an had an extensive acquaintance with scores of
well known men about town. The police talked
about a wealthy figuring in the case. and de-
duced from this that the woman had shot herself
because Miller reproached her for intimacy with
this mysterious person. Coroner Scholer ordered
the police TO arrest Roy L. Miller on sight. The
womans body was taken to the Morgue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-04
CUT THROAT In BATHTuB.
Suicide of Leon j. Louis, of Brook
Inn. Due to III Health.

While suffering from mental depression. to which
he had been subject for many years, Leon j. Louis,
of the firm OF James ". Phyfe & Co., coffee brokers
at No I23 Front-st., Manhattan, committed suicide
ar his home No. ss7 Garfield Place. Brooklyn, yes
terday morning.
Mr. Louis had been in poor health for years, and
at intervals was attacked with acute mental de-
preston for which there no good reason other
than his physical condition His business was
PROSPEROUS, but he seemed TO fear that 1t might
not always remain About two weeks ago he
became again, but had attended, to his
business every day. On Saturday night he visited
friends with his wife, and when he returned home
there was no indication that he had any thought
of suicide.
During the night he got up and went into the
bathroom. He got into the tub and cut MS throat
with a razor. When the members of the fanny army
got up and missed him they forced open the pain
room door and found him dead. a physician was
called in but his services needed only pS
the members of the family, -. -
Mr. Louis was born in New-Yerk City ffty,one
veors age but had lived IN Brooklyn all his IKE.
He leaves q widow and five children Percy Louis;
a married son. is IN the insurance business ana
lives in ATacon-st. There IS a married aaughter.
who at present is in Brooklyn. The other cnlidfeh
younger