davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1905-10-11
Hired Girl, Hired Man.

Considerable fuss is made be-
cause an Eastern millionaire has
stopped" to marry hired girl liv-
ing in Iowa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-28

would land the agriculturists in jail if it were committed against the driver of horses-but the public has taken the bit between it's teeth. Every accident piles up the general indignation against the machine. The bystander may have been ever so careless, the auto driver may have been ever so Watchful, in- deed no accident may even have Oc- cured, but the mere telling of the sto- " inflames good people all over the country who would insist on proof be- fore they would condemn the most con- firmed vagrant who ever kept warm in caIaboose. And more than one court has apparently taken its automobile law from this same source.
 As has been said, this is the fate of all pioneers. It was the experience of the railroad and no doubt it was the chief difficulty in the way of the first rocket" stage-coach route.,It is, at the worst, only a matter of time. When the American people get their balance they will accept the automobile for what it is worth ,and it is worth a great deal.
 HI LAAC AA4CStlILllnCs LAAS AAtSAS OL lAlCSS vehicles can shorten the time measura- bly if they will-by ridding their 'ungh ungh" of as much insolence as possible; by giving pedestrians right of way; by reaecting that many horses are frightened by rattling machinery and missing steam; and by considering on Sundays, as they whirr through the country, that the blast of their horns may very easily disturb the worship of rural congregations assembled, not for sport, but for prayer. Unless the dri- vers of automobiles do give this consid- eration to others, they will not only add to their own discomfort, but postpone the day when they may hope for justice to the mode of locomotion they regard with so much affection.-Washingt Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-28
wRoNG1NG THE AUTOMOBILE.

A Voice From Washington Raised in
 Defense of a Much-Abused, Vehicle.
 The automobile Is here to stay. Un- til 1t goes up in the air, so to speak, it will turn our roads and streets into railroad tracks, oppose the fragrance of its gasoline to the delicate scent of the wild rose and contribute the melo- dious 'ungh ungh" of it's horn to the buzzing harmony of natures sounds.
 In spite of all the, contempt in which some good citizens hold the automo- bile, it is proving a great blessing. If it does nothing else, it is widening the field of the physicians ministrations, and, paradox though it seems, it is les sening the weight of his labors. It is doing for horses in many fields of com merce what. electricity did when it re- lieved them of the street car. It is giving breath of the countryside-too often a gasping, blurring, hurry-up up breath-to persons who did not gove the country a thought until the auto mobile expanded their horizons. !;
 Just now the drivers of automobiles are suffering the injustice meted out to all pioneers. Not only do farmers place traps in their way-an offense which
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-28
CIRCUIT cHAsERs AT CRAWFORD.
All the Professional Cyclists Will Rae


 All the Professional Cyclists Will Race
 at the Annal Fair This Week.
 The first cycling meet of the season at which the circuit chasers have been induced to leave New York is to be held at the Branford track, near New Haven. Louis A. Fisk, owner of the track, has decided to make a complete innovation this year and to have three grand circuit cycling meets in connec- tion with the fair. eThey are scheduled for Friday and Saturday afternoon of this week and for Saturday night, Sep- tember g., and all the professionals will be present, including the worlds cham pion, Tver' Lawson: the former cham pion Frank, Kramer; Willie Fenn, of Waterbury; Floyd Mcfarland and Root. A total of $500 in prizes has been offered for the mile and half mile championship events. There will also be a five male handicap, half mile handicap, and four mile motor cycle races, and there will be two amateur events, for which local riders will com pete Entries for this will close next Friday with Billy Rutz, at the office of the Campbell Cycle company.
 The Friday and Saturday afternoon races will begin at o'clock and the evening races at o'clock. The races will be held the first two days of the fair. R. F. Kelsey, chairman of the national racing board, will be the off, ficial referee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-28
CODY WANTED TO DIE.
FOUND IN CUT AFTER TAKING
 CHLOROFORM.

Prompt Work of Police in Getting Him
 to Hospital Saves Life-Had Taken
 Two Ounces of the Drug-He Was a
 Teamster and Unmarried.
 A desperate attempt to commit sui eide was made by Patrick Cody, of S7 Bradley street, last evening, and only the splendid work of the Grand avenue police in getting the man to the hospi- tai prevented the effort from succeed ing. Cody was found about 9:S0 o'clock by William Fountain, of S3 Bradley street, lying in the railroad cut under the Bradley street bridge. An empty two-ounce bottle that had contained chloroform was found by his side. The contents Cody had swallowed.
 Fountain immediately telephoned to the Grand avenue police station for the police ambulance, which hastened to the scene. The man was taken to the New Haven hospital in such good time that the doctors were able to get to work on him in time to save his life. If they had been five minutes later in getting him into the hospital the doc tors say he would have been beyond re- covery.
 Upon arrival at the hospital Doctors Lane and Hunt set to work over Cody. Artificial respirators had to be given to him to enable him to breathe. The hospital authorities say that he will re- cover.
 Cody is about forty-four years. old and is unmarried. He is teamster in the employ of Thomas Collins, the truckman and furniture mover of Brad ley street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-28
WEST RIVER DREDGING JOB.
George W. Catt & Co. the Lowest Bid.
 

ders.
 At New London Saturday, Colonel c. F. Powell, the United States engineer stationed there, at noon opened the bids for the dredging of West river, New Haven. Six bidders sent in bids, the lowest of which was the George w. Catt Co. of New York city Their bid was 13 1-10 cents per cubic yard. There are 270,000 cubic yards to be dredged. The other bidders are Morris and Cummings Dredging company of New York city, IS 1-2 cents; John P. Ran derson, Albany, N. Y, 23 cents; J. F. Packard Dredging Co. of Providence, R. T.. 1T 85-100 cents: John and Joseph McFirit of Jersey City, 13 9-1O cents, and Seeley, Taylor & Co.,, of New York, 16 cents.
 Colonel Powell will make the recom- mendation as to the award of the con- tract, which is then forwarded to the chief engineer in Washington.
 The dredging will be near the propos- ed site of the wharf and dock, which the Chamber of Commerce at a special meeting endorsed. The dock will ex- tend on the east side of the prsent Kimberly avenue bridge.
 The contract at the price given by the Catt company would mean an ex- penditure of about $S5,OOO by the gov- ernment. The appropriation for this work was secured by Congressman N. D. Sperry, who is very much interest," ed in the harbor improvements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-28
TOBACCO LOSS

A Quarter of Million, Dollars at South
 Windsor.
 The havoc in the tobacco crop at South Windsor wrought by a rcent hail storm there is estimated at $250, 000 Hard work and the, expenditure of much money have gone for nothing, and the high hopes of, the farmers have been dashed down. s'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-28
Exe1rrsin1rs.
The Recreation
 Tours. : Last Of The Season,

Saratoga, four or six days trip, Monday Sent. 4th s S12.50 and Sl55 50 AusabIc Chasm, six days trip, Monday Sept. 51th ri ,s S20OO Catskill, five days trip, Tuesday Aug. Both .,... a.s ...s. ss.s.> - +. SI4.50 White Mountains, five days trip, lc- commodations at the Sinclair House, Sept. Ath 5sssrs@ -A ts S22OO Gettysburg. HarperS Ferry, Washlng- ton and Philadelphia, seven days trip leaving Friday, Sept. 13 tn. Costing from New Haven S3O.OO MOOsehend Lake, magnificent nine days trip with accOmm 0dafions at the fine Mt. KineO House, Sept. 11th.. Costing from New Haven s.e~5 se g4O.OO For tue New England Tourist descrip- tive of ell tours and tickets cnlI on THE RECREATION TOURIST CO.
 715 Chapel St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-28
ARPEsTrD FOR TREsPAss.

Policemen Stevens and Peterson yes- terday arrested George Treiber and his son, George, jr, on charge of tres pass. They were picking berries on the estate of Henry Lee on Townsend ave- nue, and were quite successful in their quest when caught.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-28
THE RECREATION TOURS.

Block Island s-day trips, August 5. 12, Watch Hill, s-day trips, August eS # 5, SieS F. 19, 26. $500 2S, $16.00
 White Mountains, 5-day trips, August " sairatoga Springs, I or s-day trips, August [, 14, 21, 2S, September {, $12.50
 AusabIe Chasm 6-day trips, August r. IA, 2l, 2S, September 4, $S6.o0
 Niagara Falls, 4-days. trip. Tuesday, August 22. $24.00
 Thousand Islands, 4-days trip, Tues- day, August 22, $24.00s gust s, 22, 329, $14.5O
 Royal Tour, 12-days' trip, Thousand Islands Montreal, Quebec, Ausable Chasm and Saratoga, Tuesday, August
 Nova Scotia, 1O-days' trip, Saturday, August 12, $58.00l September il. $40.00 trip, Friday, October l3 $30.00
 For the New England Tourist, de-7 scribing all tours and tickets, call on the Recreation Tourist CO. 715 Chapel St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-28
RED STAR LINE,
nfYrern--..I IlnYer---I I,nnilnn.-pn,.in.

Antwerp--Dover---IIon Calling at Dover for London and Paris
 Sailing every Saturday at 10:30 A. M.
 Finland ... Sept 2IKroonland Sept. .16 Vaderland Sept. 9iZeeland Sept. 23 Piers fl and 15 North River. Office 9 Broad. way, Bowling Green Building, N. Y, Peck a Bishop, 715 Chapel St., M.Zunder & Sons 253 State St.. J. Parish 6s Co.S6 Orange st., Sweezey $ Kelsey, 102 Church st.. New Haven. aod-1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-28
MONTAUK STEAM.
 BOAT cos LINE,

Between NEW LONDON ana GREEN.
 PORT, SHELTER ISLAND, and
 SAG HARBOR, LONG ISLAND.
 Steamer ORIENT (passengers on1y) leaves New London week days. 10 Il. m, 4:20 p. nn., leaving Sag Harbor, 6:20 a. London, Sag Harbor first landing K Steamer MANHANSETT(fr (freight1 cara ries passengersS leaves New London week days (except July 4th and Septem- 12:25 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-28
CLOTHES DESTROYED

By Small Fire on Edgewood Avenue
 Yesterday.
 A small fire at 99 Edgewood avenue yesterday called out No. 3's company for short while. The blaze was in a clothes closet'of the house, which is oc- cupied by O. c. Lester. The damage to the clothes amounted to about $75. The building was damaged but slight ly, .'" 70 g'@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-28
Starin' 'sN. Y.&N.H,Line

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERyICN Leaves New Haven 10:l5 p. m. Starin Pier, foot of Brown Street. Lsaves New York, 800 p. m, Cortlandt Street. Piers, No. B N. R. Fare 75c, excursion tickets $1.25. Rooms $1.00. Take ChaD-
 el Street cars 10 Brewery Street. c. H. FISHER. Agent. s16-tf New Haven. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-28
grapeler's Guide
.NsN N2k XzY YHaTEH
 SRAILRAADs

July 2. 1905.
 s9S:sg' ss:sS' ISS6;40. $500. xs:Is. S:gS' S:gS' ..li:s8. tV:Go :G:Ss. 'i9s:SS 1929 an 'I2:0s.
 55;26. 4:35. s4:56, s5:iS, .5 sG as .4o .ss:0S, e;zo oazsoo tto Bridgeport) s7.i0 Sss6s s,sc;!9az. xi:5o, S:SS ss.FE s;iS p.m s9ndays-s4:ss, !G:5o % x6;l6. .7:1o. 's:O2. s:so, ss.os T sSS, rs e;l2.
 For Washingsop via r.r,aa. {. l,s. la,..
 IS:ozp.m.. sl2:00 nigbt daily
 EoEtIand and Bar Harbor-sl0.o5 n ha mhlIe Is Mountains, st. AIbans ana one. : {, N Ao:4V a. rl.. s1I:05 D, rn. nOE bOztOn, WoTcester and r,rox,i. S6!nl SI6Sacle, Vla- Hartford and WiIIimantic--. aV:o4 a. m. 4:O4 D m. e'.t-i''-' ProSidanoatoa sSf sostoa via Aew London and a 'l2:os. 'ii2:iI 3 .s.ss 1;a. .4.ao oiI:da iI:da am. '12:o5. !s5s sss9essay.s@i2;sS; ss:es .5.oi '2;Ss a,aaec 6ec Boston, via Springfield !. s1.o7 s1 .6S 2. IT., :45, s5:55p.m Sundays-- s4o HE aarsloEa. ra.T9 ssEPTinsisId. etc :O7. m .ay lz:I0, 41:45. BOO, *4:04, x5:o7. s5.55 x5:SS lto Hartford). ss;25 Ito MeridsDopp' dSop' Attyos S:l0, 10:05, *11:05 D. m. Sundavs 81dl:07, 8.1d x9:o5 a. m., 12:iO. s5:55. x5:io. .sgs For New London, etc. - ss.s5 s3:Sl, 3:SI, 1:47, 11:O5. lI11.z1 a. n1.,. s1S:05, si;ee, lto Saybrook), *2:4I s2:5s. s:i0. e:g5l (to SaybroolzG s4:205 s5:0S 6:15' oe;;55, Fll6:41, s7:01, 8:15 (to GuiifordS, .lO:05 D. m. Sundays-s2 .22 a9:55 A ", Fl2:O5, s2:5S. '5:08. a7:0f D. m.
 For MiddIetown. WiiIimnntlc. etc.. s:SS am, 100. s5:06 (to Woraesterl. e:VS p'm. sundays--7:20 pm
 For shelburne Falls. etc.-7:5o a m. Hass 1z:zQ lto New Hartford). 4:04. 6:OO (to N < q
 For Waterbury via Cheshire-s;30 q. nioo m, lz:IO, 2:50, ZOO D. m. Sundays 9'vO am, 2:56, :05 pm.
 o.1s nor Derby and Ansonin--s.5s, S:0O. 7id 7idoz 4:59. ao. 5:Ooz, lex saturdaysl, SIS. ll:40 am. 3:30. 600z 6:1O, 8:45 parn.' " For Waterbury-G:5 500 9.4o d rn l2;lO, 2;35, 5i18, TAO, f1:3O D. m Srrs oays-S:30, 11:40 am. GAO. 8:45 D. m.
 For For Wfnsted--6:5s, $40 am, 12:iO s:S0, 5;dS, 7:40 p. m. Sundays-s:S 80 d
 For PIttsdeId. and intermedia4a points - 5:50. evia Bridgeporrl, 9:S5 a- m. s2:OO, 4:15 pm. Sundays :00a. r1s
 For LitchfleId--s:35 a. ln.. s2:OO, 4:15. P. m Sundays-S;00 a. m.
 'EXpress Trains Il Parlor car limited
 zIo Derby Junction. xLocal Express.
 saturdays only.
 0. M. SHEPARD, F. c. COI,EY. j Gen. Supt Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-28

The department of public works will finish up work for the season on re- pairs to the crushed stone pavement on Whalley avenue about the middle of this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-28
SUNS ECLIPSE.

The eclipse of the sun August 30 will be only partial in this section. About two-thirds of the suns surface will be obscured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-28
MANY TOWNS WANT PLANT.

ceives Flattering Inducements.
 It is announced that the decision of the Springfield Rubber Tire company regarding the location of its new fac tory will be made public in about ter days time. The company has received for consideration large number of Inducements, both from a financial standpoint and from the standpoint of facilities. The inducements come from towns located all over the country and are highly favorable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-28

NON-sUPPORT COMPLAINT.
 Charles Mclaughlin was arrested yesterday by Policeman Roche for non support on the complaint of his wife.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-08-28
AMERICAN LINE.

Plymouth CheFbouFg . Southampton. From New York Saturdays at 9.$b Il. m. St. Paul. Sept. 2I St. .Lotis.. Sept 16 New York. Sept. 9l Phila. .,.. Sept. 23
The Imperial press., 1905-01-07
WARD SHOWS PEREIDY
 OE [. W. GLEASON
Coetinnc,i ffun racc

Users Association saw ft Co rcversc this rule and Co agrcc Ca pay nothing unless their attorneys made ihc poorest trade possible for them. Any attempt ,o uphold such proposition is a rchcc. ton upon thc intelligence oi thc listener or the reader.
 Rut, says Mir. Gleason, the fee docs not amount Ca anything. as tlcrc will lc no lands oi any value iu Mexico upou which the proposed lee ot 50.0p0 acres oi water rights can bc used, aud therefore ii is practically ,aluclc>s.
 There are several good answers to this argument, any one oi N hicl isamplc. lst. The United State, will never lc party to a purchase oi ihc icl-'r canal system unless the amount ui water Ia hc used on the Mexican lands is much less than enough io irrieate tue good lands iu Mexico that would be irrigablc from the system.
 IL follows that there is nothing in the A ot water rights will b-e valuc.ess becanse there Sill bc no good lands on N hich IL can Ice used. II the government allows to the Otis lands 6D0, ,OOO acre feri of water per annum where they have eood land for over three times that amount is II conceivable that there will be no pls,',. upon which the Thayer and Rankin 5000 acres oi water rights could b-. used
 In addition io the Otis lands, however. the Water Users Association Is io get 5000 acres of land in Mexico from Heb-r's Mexican company. IT these lands have any value, which Gleason denies, and he is probably correct tn this or Heber would have reserved them from the deal. these water rights might be used on these lands, but in addition 10 these lands the Inter Ma
The Imperial press., 1905-01-07

that hc was making uo progress, tclc-
 rraphrd for Holt and Lombard tn come ou that the ambassadors of the people
 might use their power and influence with the powers that bc. Upon the arrival of Holt and Lombard. Mr. llehcr stccrcd them up against Thaycr and Rankin, whom he had all primrd for their reception, the result we all know the Water Users Association has em. ploycd these gentlemen ro RECuME MIR. HEnER's ATTORNEY AND ADVOCATE. to make tlc b-'st trade possible for lIchrr, and to get nothing for themselves unless the result uf their labors is entirely -ntiSiac. tory to llcbcr. whether the value "f the Thayer and Rankin contingent fec be tl ,OOO, tlOO. GOO or q .OO0, ,0OO, 1t acts as q cover to permit Mir. Hebcr to offer such attorneys for such fee any WI ere from starter, up to sl 100000. which he de- clarrs. 5000 acres of water rights in Mexico to be worth. Mir Ilcher Is thus in position to use this 5000 acres of water rights as justification for his pay. ing his attorneys (nominally the asso- citation attormeys) as high as sl .OOO. .0OO as consideration for producing the re- suits demanded, and can all the time say that the water rights are worth the money.
 This proposition piled on top of the s3, ,OOO, 900 agreement is an insult to both the intelligence and integrity of the Reclamation Service. The idea of dreaming for one moment that such a fearless and honorable body of men as the engineers of the Reclamation Ser vice will ever recommend that ilcber be paid s3 ,OOO, ,OOO for his canal system and that then the Water Users Association be permitted to squander 1000 acres of water purchased with such money. as for the privilege of being thus plundered.
The Imperial press., 1905-01-07
Bought Chamberinin's Cough Remedy
 and Sent it to Friends

Mr. r. W. !. Fletcher. druggist in Victoria. Australia, says: "A customer of mine was so pleased with Chamber lain's Cough Remedy, which she had u-ed for her children when suffering from colds and cr"np, that during n fortnight's time she obtained at my shop, nine bottles which she sent to her friends in different parts of the state, telling them how much good 1t had done and advising them tn give it n trial" ]"
 For sale by Imperial Drug Co. Dr. F. $. Anderson Propr Phone 7S.
The Imperial press., 1905-01-07

It is pitiiul that Gleason, Holt, Iom- hard aud all thc other supporters of the Thayrr- Rankin agreement can't see that it Is but the cup shcai, the crowning inc fanny. upon the mountain of folly they have already erected to their own nudo- ing and to the injury oi the interest they represent.
 Had they shown the same zeal in bringing llcbcr down, tn sensible view oi the value of his property as they have in aiding llrbcr to cucrce the govern mcnt into paying his price we might have hal favorable decision from the government before this date.
 Respectfully, SHIRLEY C. WARD.
The Imperial press., 1905-01-07

,ioual Land Company have hc,wren 2n.Ooo and 5000 s-rrs ci fine land under Che ilow oi lhr equal ou tae west sidc oi thc Valley on which thcsc water rights of Thayer and Raukin can hc us,i Co advantage. aud taking all oi the Mcxi. can lands together. there can bc no douht. with ,hc limited amount ot water which the government will hc willing to concc,ic to Mexico there will he an ahundaucc ni gHd land upon which the Thaycr and Rankin water rights can be uss-l. and that such water rights in a few years will be worth any where from a quarter oi million to one million dol lars. no one who knows the character and value oi the land south of the line will deny.
 Bui the vital question in connection with the Thaycr and Rankin employ ment is not so much the value uf the fee, though that oi course is oi great impnr- tance. The principal involved tn such employment aud it. moral effect upon the attitude ui the Reclamation Service toward the Water Users Association as a iit body oi men to be entrusted with the important work-thc sacrrd trust, that government ownership would cast upon them, is of vastly more conse- Quence.
 Thayer and Rankin are this minute the attorneys of record for the Imperial Land Company tthe other sell of the California Development Company in its fight before the secretary against Chaprcll and Ross. for the title to sec ton 2S adjoining the Hrber townsite This fact Is known to the Reclamation Service.
 IL IS also known to the Reclamation Service that Mr. Heber, after spending several weeks in Washington and being treated as the representative of private interest which he was trying to unload ou the public at big price, and finding
The Imperial press., 1905-01-07
Rain for Southern California

Southern California was again visited by most welcome rain last Saturday. los Angeles and vicinity reports 6S inches of rain and san Diego .s0 of an inch This is Stormy" ilatfeld's second contribution to next years wheat crop.
The Imperial press., 1905-01-07

Rev. J. F. Sloan of Topeka, kans., will hold services in the Christian church Sunday at II Il. m. and 7.SO P. Tn. \ cordial invitation is extended to all.
The Florida star., 1905-03-10

KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN

from behind that article of furniture.
where the ornaments had fallen. she
r,-roy,r.-i and restored them TO Mr..
MahaBey
Frum that time On AunA's gifts have
afforded amusement aud wonder 10
Mr. Mahaney's t0srtisrs. While the
toarders were holding an informal
IevCr m the parlor few nights ago
Anna WIS rl~IUc~te-i To undertake ex-
p,rimeHJs In mind reading 4 picture
WIS p,ac,,i before her while she sat
bIintfo!d.-i She described 10 nccu-
rafeiy other experiments were at
tempted. and in all she proved suc,-ess-
ful
Personally Miss Miller Is Of prepos-
S-~~In= appearance Although young.
she j. we'll developed and has a pleas
ant face and hgurr Her mentality,
aside from her peculiar gift. may not
be SAID To be above the average. Pre-
viouS cnvirunment SERVED 20 put her
behind the average school child Of her
age she being IN the sixth grade when
her exceptional ability was rrst dis
coye-,-d and her scholastic achieve
mer;S were. II anything. below the
avps.,ge But she l. making rapid ad-
vauc'S. and such Is her power To under
stand coInpleX prOblems aud her ability
20 read fhe minds NJ her trach~rs tha {
she Is fast moving ahead