davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-04
ENTRIES FOR JULY 4.
(2;22 Pace. Purse $2OO.)

(2:22 Pace. Purse $200.) Maid Marion, George E. Nesbit, New Haven. Lady Elm, P. Mortell, New Haven. Flora B., E, J. Blakeslees, stratford. Boron Swift, W. Gonyou, Hartford Flora B., E. J. Blakeslee, stratford. Johnny Mack, Eugene Sullivan, Springfed.
 Ping Pong, F.s Peters, Waterbury. Moran Fred Robinson, agent, Bran ford. ,ss ~ ...
 Gray Bake, T. G. Broderick, Middle town. .4, @,-~
 Sweet Delightser, w. J. Collins, Bridgeport.
 Daisy L., J. A. Jackson, Bridgeport.
 (2:25 Trot. Purse $200. Virgil B., George E. Nesbit, New Ha- ven.
 Nancy Granger, George L. Messenger, Southington.
 Copper Cross, J, P. sanborn. West Hartford. ..r.
 Crescent Lass, H. G. Barrett, w. Somers, N. Y.e ~ Lucy Miller, J. H. Wakely, Stratford ee 'sunline,,sF. Robinson, agent, Bran ford. ---, William condon, Hartford,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-04
RACING AT CRAWFORD TO-DAY.
Fine Programme of Attractions Promis"
 ised at Hippodrome Park.

Fine Programme of Attractions Promis-
 ised at Hippodronae Park.
 A rare treat awaits those who will visit Hippodrome park, Branford, for merly the Branford Driving park, this afternoon and this morning. Horse races for which the best pacers and trotters of Connecticut and adjoining states have been entered, will be held under electric illumination.
 Stellar vaudeville performances will send thrills of pleasure through the hearts of the amusement lovers. The bill in this respect includes:
 Fine band concerts will be sandwich ed in between the events.
 Remember, this afternoon and even- ing. Special trains will convey pas sengers direct to the park from the Union depot, New Haven at 1:15, 1:3O 1:45 o'clock this afternoon and at 7:15 and 7:30 p, rla.: t'.*@
 In the afternoon will be held the 2:2E ttot for a $20o purse; 2:15 race for a $200 purse and 2:22 race for a S200 purse The night events are dash4races as fol lows: First race, 2:25 pace 1-2 mile; second race, 2:40 trot or pace, one mile; third race, 2:2S pace, 7-S mile; fourth race, 2:4o pace, 1-2 mile; fifth race, 2:2S pace, one mile; sixth race, 2:49 pace 3-4 mile.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-04
j4 m-th St

DISTRICT of NEW HAVEN, $, PRo-
 BATE COURT, July Sd, 1905. ESTATE of SELMA J. SEGIJR. late of
 Les Avants, Switzerland, owing
 property in said district, deceased
 An instrument in writing. purporting to be duly exemplified and authenti- cated copy Of the last W i'll and testa- ment of said deceased, together with the proceedings before the Justic Of Peace for tho District of Montreaux, Canton of Vaud, Switzerland proving and establishing same, having been presented in Court, and Benjamin Avery Segur, of Les Avants, Switzerland, hay- ing made written application praying that the same may be filed and recorded. and that letters testanentary may be granted as by said application on file in this court more fully appears it is ORDERED, That said duplication be heard and determined at a Court of. Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the 11th day of July, 1905, at ten o'clock in the forenoon and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be giveil to all parties interested in said estate, by publishing this order three times in a newspaper having circulation in: said. District.
 By the court.
 GEORGE w. CRAWFORD,
 jy4St Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-04
FIGHTERS ARRESTED.

New Haven Man Who Figured in Con-
 test Captured.
 In Bridgeport Sunday evening prize fight was pulled off in the cellar of the mansions at Black Rock, of the late George F. Gilman, the millionaire tea merchant. There were seventy-five present at the match. The principals in the contest were Dave Brolley, of Bridgeport, and Jeff Doherty, Of this city. -ss
 Yesterday the Bridgeport police tele- phoned to Captain Cowles to have Do- herty. arrested. He was arrested yes- terday afternoon by Detective Frey at his home on Hallock avenue, this city He is held on charge of prize fighting Brolley, the Bridgeport principal, was also arrested yesterday and is held by the Bridgeport police under bonds of $50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-04
FELL DOWNSTAIRS.

Mrs. Lucy Moriarty, of 327 Oak street, accidentally fell downstairs yesterday afternoon at her home and sustained severe scalp wound. She was taken to the New Haven hospital in the ambu- lance, It is believed that she will re- cover, although her condition is some what serious.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-04
sTRIcKEN'oN ROOF.

Ernest Herzog Has Stroke of Apoplexy | While at Work.
 Ernest Herzog, of 65 Cain street, a slater employed at 73 Long wharf, was stricken with apoplexy yesterday aft ernoon while workinn on the roof of a house at the corner of Elm and Ken sington streets. He was taken to Grace !. hospital in the ambulance. It is. be- lieved that he has a chance of reeov- cry, although he is in an extremely critical condition. He has a wife and children. E..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-04
FRIGHTENED HORSES WITH RE
 VOLVER.

William Kirnen, twenty-two years old, who lives in Bridgeport, discharg- ed a revolver in front of Schoenberger' S store last evening and the latter com .plained to the police that the noise frightened his horses. The man was arrested by Officer Ledwith and locked up at police headquarters on a charge of discharging firearms
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-04
DEATH AT HOSPITAL.

A colored man named Benjamin Seals, of 116 Dixwell avenue, died last evening at the New Haven hospital after a short illness. He was taken to the hospital at II o'clock yesterday morning. He was about forty years old and leaves a wife.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-04
OBITUARY NOTES
Funeral of pr. stephen G. Hubbard.

The funeral of pr. Stephen c. Hub bard was held yesterday morning from his late residence, 2S College street The services were conducted by Rev. w. W. McLane, of Plymouth church, and were attended by the members of the New Haven Medical society. There were no honorary bearers. The inter ment was in the Grove street cemetery.
 The New Haven Medical association met yesterday and passed resolutions on Dr. Hubbard's death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-04
BOSTON AND NEW YORK AIR LINE
 RAILROAD COMPANY.

New Haven, Conn, July 1St, 1905. NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS:
 The First Mortgage five per cent, 5onds ',l \, oi the Boston and New Iork AT gust 1st, 1905, and the coupon bearing same date, will be paid on and after that date upon presentation thereof at the office of the treasurer of The New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road company, in the city of New E1a-s ven, Connecticut.
 A s. MAY, 5 j4 n1-th St Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-04
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. City Engineers Office,
 No. IT City Hall
us Nl4Lg HUH New Haven Ctf IIlr.a on II

New Haven, Ct, June 30. 1905.
 Sealed proposals will. be received al this office until ? p. m. July Ii, 1905, foi rebuilding the fender pier at Quinni. piac Bridge,
 Blank forms of proposal, and any in. formation concerning plans, specifica.f tions, bonds, etc, will be furnished upor application
 No proposal will be received after ths time specified, and all proposals not ol the blanks furnished or not properts filled out will be rejected. z . The right to reject any and all bidI is reserved.
 By order of the Director Of Publit Works.
 J3O St City Engineer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-04
F11NERAI, OF MOSES HELLER.

Rev. MT. Levy officiated at the funer- aIgof Moses Heller, held from his late home, 666 Orange street, Sunday morn ing. The bearers were L. L. Adler, D. J. 5Ullnan, Charles L. Ullman, J. But terWeiser, J. Klingustein, B. Mayer and U. Katz, of New York. The interment was in the Westville cemetery. The Graham company had charge of the arrangements. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-04
nOARD OF ALDERMDN,
s56 Chapel Street

The Board of Aldermen will hold a special meeting on Friday evening, July 7th, 1905, in the aldermanic chamber in City hall when a. public Improvements to be made by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road Company relative to the "cut'' matter.
 All persons interested are hereby mo- tifed to be present and be heard thereon without further notice.
 AMBROSE V. BEECHER,
 j4 St Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-04
(2:25 Pace. Purse s2OO.l

Dunder. W. Archer, Waterbury. Little Miss, Eugene Sullivan, Spring field.
 Suzette, E. S. Hubbell, Bridgeport. General Shaftsr, w. P. Brown, Derby. B. F. Dillon, P Mortell, New Haven. Races for evening, July f, all over night events. Six dash races. Entries announced to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-04
INJURED IN TROLLEY ACCIDENT.

I4NU OINI4IJ IN IItOI4ILLL IAOOlDIIN T.
 George S. Davis, of 446 Forbes ave- nue, a clerk employed at Hotchkiss' drug store at Granniss' Corner, fell from a trolley car yesterday as it was approaching the corner and was slight fly injured about the face and head. He was, taken to. the New Haven hospital Fin the ambulance. He is tWenty-tWo year old. B r- ..'-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-04
MRS. ANNE A. JEFFcoTT.

The funeral of Mrs. Anne A. Jeffcott, who died suddenly in Washington, D. C., Saturday, will be held from her late residence, 1S2 Whalley avenue, to-mor- row afternoon,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-04
HANNA. J! WHITE.

Anna, the infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. John White, died yesterday at her parents home, IA St. John street. The funeral will be held this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-04
aMamts.

one eeat word for each insersion Eve eentH n word for fan week, ueye. times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-04
DEATHS.

EFFCOTT-suddenly in Washington,
 D. C., July 1, 1905, Mrs. Anne A. Jeff
 cott. .fs~..... .,- ~ 5. .- Funeral services will be held at her
 late, residence, 1S2 WhalIey avenue,
 Wednesday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock.
 Friends are cordially invited to att
 tend. :s t., j4 2t% ' Funeral services will be held at No. 125 College street on Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock, Friends are invited
 to attend, Burial private. E> Tft issfs Entered into Tast in tilia city,
 Sunday morning. July 2, 1905, Laura Holbrook, wife of the late Newel Bliss, of New York city, aged 76 Funeral services will be held at the
 home of pr. F. J. Walker, 1136 Chapel
 street, on Tuesday evening, July 4th,
 at o'clock. Friends are invited to
 attend. Interment in Greenwood cem-
 etery, Brooklyn. N. T., upon arrival of
 tratn leaving New Haven at s a. m.
 Wednesday. July 5. jy3 2t HBLLER---In this city, June 28, 1905,
 Moses Heller, aged 80 years, g Funeral services will be held at the
 residence of Henry Herz, 666 Orange street, Sunday morning, July 2, at 10 o'clock. Interlnent at convenience of family. Please omit flowers. j2S St STORER-Entered Into rest in this city
 June 27, 1905, Miss Julia Ward Storer. The time and place of service has been changed, as follows: Prayers at her late residence, No Trumbull street, on Friday afternoon at half-past two o'clock and funeral service at St. Johns Episcopal Church at o'clock. Friends are invited to attend In torment in Grove Street cemetery. .....- ..st-.s j30 1t HUBBARD-At No. 23 College street on June 30, stephen Grosvernor Hub bard. M. D., in the S9th year of his age. . ---
 Notice of funeral hereafter. jsO 1tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-04
CHuRcH oF THE MESSIAH.

The regular monthly supper of the Church Of the Messiah will be given to- morrow evening at 6:30 o'clock. The second quarterly parish meeting will be held at o'clock on the same even inG
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-04

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY-Take notica
 Mrs. s 4. Gladwins has moved iron
 102 Orange Street to 902 Chapel st. 2 Room No. 614, New Malley BuildfnR 2 The best help, also the best place ts and situations, city Of country Hour S.3O a. m. to 6 D m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-04
summer.

DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN, ss, PRO:
 BATE COURT, July 3, 1905. ESTATE Of FRANK H. SMELL, late oi
 New Haven. in said District, dey
 ceased.
 The adlninistratrix having exhibited her administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is
 ORDERED, That the 10th day ot July, 1905, at ten o'clock in the fore at New Haven. in said District, be and the same is appointed for q, hearing on the allowance of said account and thiz Court directs that notice of the tinls publishing this order three times in some newspaper having a circulation in said District.
 LIVINGSTON w. CLEAVELAND, j4 St Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-04

ALI good help should call here ". sapp4y all the best places and alwavi nsed large numbers Sieen1af's Re
 laple Employment Agency. 763 Chan.
 el Open evenings. = miz+sP SSi..s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-04
WANTED,

ST SlLuAIIQN by a young girl to taI,t ea5e oL baby and assist in houseworjx IF " 527 West Water st.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-04
LOST

near corner State ant ! Chapel or on car Reward if returnsj
 ed to 105 Greene street. j30 1tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-04
e1Ia,seu1ss.
R. B. MAILnRY

AUCTIoNEER and Appraiser, li2f Chapel St. Telephone 2360.. I1ouscs Orange St. al-t, Patent Stove Brick are cseape.t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-04
Lawn MoWer

grIhdIng a SpecIalty. Also Horse tgifn per: Called for and delivered Imme. diate attention to postal. 18l St. Johf st.. AtWater Block. JAS. BARNACLN
 Fatent sl0ve Brick are Cheapest TOR SALE ,000 set patent Stove Brick
 Every set warranted one year. Ordau
 received T6S STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-04
WANTED,

FOR 2. s. ARMY: Able-bodied. unmar. Llea men, between ages 2I and 21 cILlzens of United States. Of eo6f
 character, and temperate habits. wEa speak, read and write English SSLreet, New Haven; 66 State Street r aartford; 1022 Main Street, Bridral
 port; ls9 Bank Street, Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-04

sLEEMAN'S RELIABLE EMPLOY.
 MsENT AGENCY,763 Chapel St,, estab.
 asned 20 years. Largest, best in tbf 6Late Best male and female help fol any and all kinds Of work. Sent auys
 where Open evenings. Tel 2822,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-10-01
The Apple.

In this series of papers it is deemed
best to treat of the different kinds Of
fruit in different chapters. With this
idea in view the apple will first re-
ceive our attention. The apple may
very properly be styled the king of
fruits" Wherever civilized man lives
there you will find the apple, and to
some extent also among the rude and
unciviliZed Not only is the apple
grown everywhere, but it lasts the
rear round. This is helped out by
cold storage and to some extent by
shipping from the northern or south
ern hemispheres as the time of year
may demand. In our cities the fruit
stands are never without apples. 1t
can be eaten out of hand, can be stew
ed, fried and baked. 1t can be canned
and dried. AS valuable as some other
fruits are, both citrus and delicious,
none are SO universally used as the
apple.
When we come to consider the pro
lem of planting apple orchards the
subject very naturally divides itself
into two parts, viz. the Home Orch
ard and the Commercial Orchard. By
the home orchard is meant the one for
ASiiiJ uoC liolnly ny InOoO WIZ llfC
on the farm. Every farmer in the tenn
perate zone should have his apple or
chard. The demands of health require
this Doctors bills will be fewer and
shorter if apples are supplied in abund-
ance to all members of the family, and,
especially, the children. 1t has been
abundantly proven that malic acid,
which is to be found more or less in
all apples, is a valuable assistant to
the gastric juice of the stomach in
the work of digestion. Aside from this
the apple is valuable as food, con-
tanning essentially the same elements
OF nutrition as we find in milk. The
farmer who fails to grow an abundant
supply of apples for his family is
either ignorant or extremely careless.
The man who will not grow his own
apples but depends on buying them of
some one else generally lets his fam
ny do without apples much of the
time. Hog and hominy" and a meat
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-10-01
Eertilizinu the Orchard.

For fertilizing orchards the value OF
some of the leguminous plants is ad-
mitted, although they are not yet in
general use. The details OF their
growth, cultivation and utility are sub
jects for study and consideration that
we may learn how and when to use
the different varieties to best advan-
tage Their roots penetrate deep into
the soil, making it more porous and
decompose more or less of the hardest
substances with which they come In
contact. The roots also support bac-
terra, which have the power to change
the free nitrogen of the air into plant
food. The thick epidermis OF the
leaves prevent rapid evaporation from
their surfaces, the heavy foliage shades
the ground, checking the loss of moist
ure by the direct action of the sun
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-10-01

strain every nerve to get ahead with
those useless productions. 1t may be
soid in excuse for this rivalry that
naonle admire these monstrous apples.
perhaps right here is the worst evil
in this business. The crowds who
nrass around the tables covered with
these great pumpkin-like apples do
not know their worthlessness. Many
inouire the names of these big apples
ond set them down in their note books
with the determination that they will
try 70 raise them and often so express
themselves. | have told the people
hundreds and hundreds of times that
taese apples should not be planted,
except for show. One day some one
asked H. e. Van Deman in my pres
sence about the quality of the Bic
tigheimer and he told him it was very
poor. Some one else spoke up and
said: you would not plant more than
one tree of that kind?" The reply
came quick and short: Il would not
do even that" | do not think that
any man in the Washington building
would advise people to plant these
apples, except as curiOsit1es, and l
doubt if any one in any of the other
buildings would differ from our course.
Then why parade them as we do? l
suppose that but one reason can be
given for such a cOurSe-We don't
like to have the other fellow get
ahead. | admit my own weakness in
this matter!
The writer feels somewhat elated
owing to the many testimonials that
come to him with reference to his
contemplated series of articles on
Orchard Problems l take this &C.
casion to thank one and all of my
friends for their words of appreciation.
Right here wish to say that not much
will be given in this issue OF The
Ranch or the next one under this
heading. Much of the matter for
these articles and the contemplated
book is stored away under the editors
hat and can be drawn upon very read
lily, but the surroundings in which he
is placed at the Lewis and Clark fair
are not congenial for the kind of COM
position desired for such book. But
if life and strength are spared the
articles will be furnished The Ranch
as already announced. Any questions
that may come in from friends or foes,
if he has any, will be duly considered.
Criticisms will be welcomed ii they
are not captious. No man is infal-
Point them out and if the criticisms
are found to be founded in truth the
corrections will be made.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-10-01

and wind, at the same time keeping
the temperature of the soil at lower
point through the hot months than if
clean cultivation is used. The COW pea
is the more generally known and diff
ferent methods of cultivation are prac-
ticed. The common plan is to pillow the
land, harrow it once or twice and plant
the seed with a wheat drill and then
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-10-01

leave the crop to take care of itself.
Some times the seed is sown broadcast
on freshly plowed land and narrowed
in, but some of the seed is always
lost by this method in a dry time.
After the plants are strong enough
to resist the teeth of the implement
in use they might be narrowed to adj
vantage or gone over with weeder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-09
A HEAD LIKELY TO FALL,

Indications point the early loss of his political head by
the department agriculture Washington
for moral criminal urpude connection with the
furnishing of information concerning cotton
advance OF its publication the figures the
report itself The OF disclosed
yet though doubt will be made public charges preferred
by Secretary Cheatham of the Southern asso
tion found TO be Secretary Wilson inclined
be skepca concerning the charges but he
concluded that they sufficiently substantial warrant an nvest
CATION which he has ordered be made expert depart
The maleasance alleged this involves despable
OF public office places Uncle Sam in the guoble position
gang OF constituencies and dishonest gamblers cotton who
make corrupy obtained information their less dis
honorable fellows II the furnishing OF this information in advance
and the manipulation OF figures do in themselves constitute
oense punishable under the criminal laws Of the they
henty subversve OF official morality the
posuc dismissal Of the cupr though he be- as the dis
himself
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-09
WHAT WILL THE TERMS BE?

Now that way opened beginning negota
tons for peace between Japan Russia centered
the the mkado will price his the
ending of hosles Japan demands the rejection of which by the
pecpated the moderate and reasonable No
cessons all harmful Russia involved they much
greater than the had formally pledged himself grant
They included the independence and territorial integrity of Corea
and China the door for with these counes
milton of apan preponderang and of Russias
railway interests in Manchura; and agreement the part of
Russia oppose the of the Corean railway
connect with the Chinese railway system.
1t will be glance that these demands first of all
commercial and political only secondary degree Moreover they
exceedingly reasonable the agreed tem
OF following the advice of the corrupt and eseekng buaucas
by whom he surrounded his repeatedly
ed crushing defeat and his would have been from
the
Japan succession of victories land unparalleled
history have placed her position greatly enlarge the
her demands and political territorial
well heavy indemnity Indeed there be
danger that Japan will attempt take great advantage of the
position which her
Jealous wise friends of the Japanese intimate that the
has arrived and the opportunity offered for cppng permanently
Russa and influence in the far and for finally hang
the Muscovite advance upon the Pacific.
Already Port Arthur has been
vadivostok WE'LL railway
the facilities for Asat trade through the of the Pacific? Will
Japan insist that necessary
Russias terrible humiliation must be added the destruction of Russian
influence and interests throughout Asia?
Modern practice permits the exactng indemnity
by the victor from the vanqushed example
PEELED Germany billion
surrendering AlsaceLorrane. This indemnity
regarded grossly excessive and doubt in exacng Germany
believed she permanently crushing cppng conquered
foe But the patriotism of the French people rallied
nations aid and the stupendou paid stipulated
Japan will be wise follow the example of Germany
make demands preclude acceptance
force continuance Of for the ending which world
cries Let her demand and take all
rupng herself dignity purse pay keep
reason in her exacons from her already severely punished adversary