davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13
NEW HAVEN NAIION4L BANKS
oficers and Assistants Elected Yester--
 day.

oficers and Assistants Elected Yester-- The following officers were elected by the board of directors of the second National bank yesterday:
 President, Samuel Hemingway; wee president, Arthur D. Osborne; cashler, Charles A. Sheldon: assistant cashler' Theodore H. Sheldon; paying teller, Flu gene G. Allyn; receiving teller, Al- gustus E. Porter; assistant receiving teller. Chester E. Goodhue; bookkeepef, George S. Adams: assistant bookklkeep- CT. Arthur P. Hall; second assistant bookkeeper, Philip S. Malcolm; clerk, Germaine A. Kellogg.
 H. W. Crawford, who was paving telt- CT, is away on sick leave. q. S. Good hue Y comes from the office of the Fair Haven road, and Arthur F. Hall rom the office of Treasurer May of the Con- solidated road, and G. A. Kellogg also from the Fair Haven road.
 Several were promoted on account of the shifting of positions.
 The New Haven County bank re- elected their officers yesrerday as fol lows: President, E. G. Stoddard; cash ' ier,: H. G. Redfleld. :
 The Tradesn1ens bank reelected ". T.. Fields president. R. A.. Brown vice president, and F. c. Burroughs cashier. F. c. Frisbie, assistant cashier. H. c. Warrenawas yesterday formally elected president of the, Merchants National bank, and Lewis H. English vice president to fill the vacancy caused by the promotion of MT. Warren. D. A. Alden was reelected cashier and H. c. Whipple assistant cashier sra& " At the First National bank Pierce N. Weich was reelected president; Thorn as Hooker, vice president: ;: F. B. Bum neil, cashier, and F. L. TroWbridge, paying teller.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13
OLD COMMON SENSE.
Change Food When You Feel Out of
 Sorts.

"A great deal depends upon your- self and the kind of food you eat," the wise old doctor said to a man who came to him sick with stomach trouble and sick headache once or twice week and who had been taking pills and diff ferert medicines for three or four years
 He was induced to stop, eating any kind of fried food~o or meat for break fast, and was put on Grape-Nuts and cream, leaving off all medicines.
 In few days he began to get. better and now he has entirely recovered and writes that he is in better health than he has been before in twenty years, This man is 5s years old and says that he feels Hike a new man all the time. ' Name given by Postum O., Battle Creek, Mich. ,i, .. at ...>s .-,s,.
 Read the little, book, "'rhe Road to WellYille,' found in each pkg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13

The last speaker introduced was Ed ward Stern of Philadelphia who was one of the national officers of the asso-s citation. He gave a most humorous address and told about his experiences when he acted for the Typothetae asso- citation in an official capacity.
 The affair closed with the singing of "Old Lang syne" and America. t c. s. Warehouse of this city was toasted and cheered as the father of the trade, before the party disbanded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13
SUPREME COURT pocKEr,

According to the docket of the. SUI. preme court of errors, issued yesterday exactly twenty-five eases will be argu. ed before that tribunal at its, coming session in this city, where it will meet on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. Oi the actions listed, ten come from Fair. field county, fourteen are credited .tc New Haven county and one comes from Hartford.
 Most important of those recorded is the appeal of Henry T. Blake on the written ballot matter; the appeal ot the Fair Haven &s Westville road from the company to pay an assessment oi $33.2SS for paving on Chapel street, ter other cases resting on this decision involving approximately $123,000, and the appeal of William J. Bryan from the recent decision of Judge Robinson excluding the sealed letter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13
CITY COURT CASES!

John5E. Goggins, who, it was alleged
 worked the lemon game at the Beef. steak club and the Owl room on Chapel
 street upon F. Michaelo, q Finlander
 and conspiracy in the city court yester.
 day morning and was fined $50 and
 sent to jail for three months. Attorney
 Fitzgerald stated that his client. had re.
 ceived only $15 of! the $S5ds stolen Judge Tyner stated that he had assist. ed Creegan in getting the rest of the
 money, and that ~Goggins was just Aas guilty as the man who had received
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13

the rest of the money even if he had Onl one dollar of it.
 Michael Costello, of 1S5 Union ave- nue. was committed to the Middletown asylum by Judge Tyner in the city court yesterday. Testimony was given by Dr. Littlejohn and Dr. Converse, who stated that he was suffering from alcoholism. Costello has been arrested several times recently. Once he brutal ly beat his wife, whom he married two weeks ago. This is the second mar riage. He lived with his first wife over twenty ears. and believes that his present wife wants to get rid of him so she can marry again.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13
MUST SHOW RELATIONSHIP.

Corporation Counsel Daggett yester- day filed in the superior court mo- ton for more specific statement in the case of Louise A. McCosh of Balti- more against the New Haven park commission. The plaintiff has laid claim to Woodfield, in Westville, tract of land claimed both by the, city. and John M. Greist. The city relies on the will of Elijah Thompson, who died in 1886, for it's title. Thompson devised that the land should upon the death of his, heirs be used for park purposes. ! i
 The corporation counsel asks for a specific statement regarding the rela
 tionship Louise,s McCoshEhas to Elijah Thompson, where she. acquired title to the property, Whether by Hdeed or in heritance, etc., .e, <
 The motion wills be heard at the short calendar session to-day. x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13
sa.5OO DAM AGES E:

Judge George W. Wheeler yesterday handed. down a. Judgment in favor of Frank Rost, a German of Meriden, who is suffering from impaired vision due in
 part. to contact with the fists of Will liam Veillette, a French Canadian, also of that city. Both quarreled in july and had fight Rost had lost one eye and
 thesight Of the other was permanent ly injured. He sued in the superior court for $1o,ooo. The court gave him
 $2,500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13
CONSOLIDATED, ACQUIRES LAND

Purchases TWenty-nine Acres from Up-
 son Estate in Waterbury.
 Deeds were recorded in Waterbury yesterday by which the Consolidated Railroad company acquires twenty nine acres of land. in, Waterbury be- longing to the Unson estate, a part of which t is stated will be used by the road in making a change in the loca- tion of the tracks in that city. The price paid was S10,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13
INTERESTING cLAIM HEARING.

INTERESTING CLAIM HEARING.
 Judge Silas A. Robinson at the spe- clal session of the superior court yes terday had an interesting claim hear ing in the action of A. Nelson Lewis against Charles H. Trowbridge, trustee for the Elm City company, which con- cern was engaged in manufacturing on State street thirty-five years ago. This is the well known ruffle machine in lfringement of patent case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13

Mrs. J. M. Hammer of Second ave- nue. West Haven. is steadily recovering from her illness and her ultimate re- covery is now considered merely a mat ter of time. When fully recovered MT. and Mrs. Hammer will move to their former home in Florida. -y . ;, e'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13
TWO DIvoRcBs YEsTEjR,.pI,AY

James Stewart Rankin of this city, was granted a divorce yesterday by Judge Wheeler from Mrs, Margaret M. Rankin, Doniinick Burke being named as correspondent in. an allegation of adultery. The couple were married in 1885. 70 5 @ s 5# >- Urico Mature was granted a decree from Leona Elda Matura on an allega- tion of adultery The couple were mar ried in 1901. lfE 2<& a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13

street entertained a few friends Tues day. afternoon. z:..... s
 oficers of Myrtle chapter, O.. E. S., were installed last evening in Masonic hall. Several visitors were present and the occasion was one of much interest. There was an entertainment after in stallation and supper was served.
 On Saturday evening, January 10 =
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13

pay during his continuance in the posi- tion which he has been filling. Such increases of pay as have been deter mined by the board of aldermen for the fire department and by other depart nnents for employees apply one to those who were not at the time of increase already occupying positions and receiv- ing compensation at lower rate.
 The board did not enter into an ex- haustive discussion of the decision last evening. A motion receiving the decis- ion was passed and the decision infor- mally discussed. It seemed to be the general opinion that. for the present at least, the salary list should be made out according to the old rates.
 4 vote of the board was passed au- thorizing the mayor and controller to borrow s15.000 to pay for an old town note which falls due on January 19.
 The following transfers in the depart ment of charities and corrections were also authorized:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13
$500 DAMASEs AwARDED.

In the case of Villvenery Button against Caroline Button in the civil
 side of the superior court yesterday
 afternoon, the jury awarded. verdict l of $500. The suit was one for damages
 for alleged islander. and was begun Wednesday. .,+ -'..$es
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13
BELcHER FOUND GUILTY.

In the common pleas criminal court yesterday afternoon Francis L. Belcher, a Brown university graduate was found guilty by jury of defrauding the Ho- tel Bronxham of Meriden, and was sen- fenced to thirty days in jail by Judge Hubbard, and fined $50, which is the maximum. %a gs$s ss
 Belcher is a transient going around the country defrauding hotels and res taurants. He4wass4 fined s25- in. Meriden and appealed. ..t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13
STREET RAILWAY. SUED.

The case of Samuel Schwartz of New York city against the Consolidated Street Railway company was taken up before Judge Ralph> Wheeler in the su- perior court yesterday afternoon. The plaintiff asks for $4,000 damages for personal injuries received last summer while getting off trolley car on Camp ben avenue
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
CARLETON HOADLEY APPOINT ED MERRILL ESTATE TRUSTEE.

Interesting Claim Hearing Before Judge
 RObinsOn-BaItimore Woman Who
 Claims woodfeId Park Must Make
 More Specific Statement-BeIcher
 Found Guilty-Meriden Man Gets s2,-
 300 Damages.
 Attorney Carlton E. Hoadley was yes terday appointed trustee under the will |of Cynthia E. Merrill, to succeed Robert E.. Baldwin, former town clerk, who was removed Wednesday by order of Judge of Probate Cleaveland. MT. Hoadiey's bond was fixed by the court at $75,00O. >
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13

produces better results in two minutes? Everything in the package. Simply add hoS water and set to cool. It's perfection. Asur- prise to the housewife. No trouble, less ex. pense. Try it to-day. Flavors: Lemon, Orange, Strawberry, Raspberry, Chocolate and Cherry. At grocers. 10c.
 When you make Ice Cream use Jell-O ICE CREAM Powder. All ingredients in the package. At all grocers. 2 pkgs. for 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13

Headaches from Colds. - Laxative
 Promo Quinine, the world wide, Cold
 and Grip remedy, removes the cause. Call for the full name and look for E signature of F. w. Grove. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13

When questioned last night in regard to the next hearing on his tax prcposi- tion George M. Lewis said that no date had yet been assigned that he knew of.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13


 Railroad fares and expenses. ....s 1922 Board of horse. ........... 500 Telephone service ........ 10.69 springside Farm, labor. 294. 30 Care of insane. e.!................. 1,495.42 Special, lumber, etc.............. 1S42 
 sLS4O.O5 To m1.# springside Home. salaries. do- meStlc ....-.!. ..s....i...........$ 200 Springside Home. general ex- penses .................... 7s3.21 Springside Farm. general ex- penses .......................... 25245 Hospitals, General. Grace and other. .,................... 2S515 Care of outside poor.... SOFIA r41EE
 %5 s1.S4O.O5 When questioned last night in regard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-13
STATE fYPOFHETAE'S
 ANNUAL BANQUET
.ss EEs

tContinued from First Page).
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-15

ploye h paid the regular daily wage.
according 10 the schedule OF scale Of
vases for the differena clasocn Of
work. and IN addition receives nrem.
iums for al work turned out IN quick,
OF time than has hecu the customary
habit ~ the workmon.
The experiment has been in prog.
ress IN tbs local shops under the ~.
pcrylaiOn Of II. Emerson. an expert.
encod man IN this class Of work He
makes hia headquarters IN Topeka
When Il WA decided 20 give this
plan trial. arrangements were made
10 quietly slime" the workmen 90 Dc.
termlnc the average time required %
accomplish the various classes Of
work ON tho lathes and other ma.
chimes Ia the machine shop. The
workmon soon discovered thar
they were being timed and great
deal Of speculation was aroused a.
90 whether the company intended 10
Introduce The piece work system IN
the machine shops. The belief that
such was the case was met with vary.
ing degrees OF enthusiasm, bat now
that the real purpose of the timing
Of the employees has been learned. the
indications are that the plan q meet.
lng with almost universal favor
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-15
RECORD OF THE
TUCSON DIVISION

superintendent McGovern has an.
nonnced the list Of suspensions, dis.
missal. and Communications Tor the
Tucson division Of tho Southern Pa.
cinc during the month of March Fol.
lowing are the auanonsionsi
For allowing the wheels TO slide IN.
der q car In his charge. brakeman
was suspended for ten days.
Thirty days suspension WA hand.
cd a section foreman who In spite ol
frequent warnings, allowed his hand
car 20 be struck by a section of the
regular trains. There IL absolutely
no excuse for a faux OF this sort. &C.
cording TO the superintendent.
Both the engineer and fireman OF a
switch engine we're suspended for
thirty days because OF their failure 70
keen a proper lookout, which resulted
In their collision with train occupy
ing the same track thoy we're work.
Ing on. Considerable damage resulted
because Of thcir carelessneaa.
Because 81 damage done TO a prl'
vate car through carcle8sucas, a
switch engine foreman was suspended
for thirty days. He was handllng
passenger equipment when occupied
without coupling the air and without
taking proper precautions 10 stop by
hand, should II be necessary. Owing
to defective coupler on the switch
engine. the ear broke away and col.
llded with others
Dlsmlaaals were; A conductor was
dlamissed for being intoxicated.
For general unsatisfactory scrv.
ice. n conductor was dismissed. He
lacked the ability 10 check his train
properly and TO get out Of tho tprmin'
nails without serious delay. In com.
mentlng ON this. the superintendent
said that conductors who do not take
interest IN leaving the terminals WIKI
AZ little delay ~ possible are not de.
slider on the Southern Pacific.
A brakeman who fell asleep while
he was Tagging, was dismissed. BY
falling asleep he allowed a freight
train 20 proceed against his own train,
which was on the main track. Foriu.
netely the track was straight, and
both trains we're IN full view, so that
the train was stopped before a coils
ion resulted.
A brakeman who failca TO rcporl
for duty after being called was dis
missed.
Communications we're: conductor
who discovered a broken rail and took
prompt steps 20 prevent accident "a
other trains was commended.
Because he discovered partly De
rallied car In his own train, and
brought the train 10 stop before
serious injury was done 10 the track
n conductor was commended.
Destruction OF freight depot was
probably prevented by a check clert
who discovered hfe IN n box car Ca
the house track and extinsuihhed u
/ lie was commended.
Discovering a broken spring hanEel
under a car In his train, conductor
brought his train 10 a stop before
serious trouble resulted. lie wal
commended.
A section foreman who noticed
sand bolster dragging under car II
a passing train, and gave prompt sig
nails 10 stop the train, thereby pre-
venting derailmont, Was commended
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-15
ROBERT M'lNTYRE
the PRINCE OF PLATFORM ORA.
TORS, HERE THIS EVENING.

Robert Mcintyre, the prince Of tho
platform, Is 10 appear At the First
Methodist Episcopal church this
Crhursday) evening. az O'Clock, IN
der the auspices ~ the Brotherhood
OF 81. Paul. Admission 80 cents.
James Whitcomb Riley, the famous
poet Of Indiana. In writing about Mr..
Mcintyre says.
OLD soldiers stood up IN the aisle
and cheered as though the long hnshed
voices Of brave leaders called again
aud hign above the black smoke OF the
tray they saw the Old Tag ilft once
moro and laugh out rippingly IN
bicaths OF victory. There was frc
there was fervor through II all, and
yet beneath h pathetic undortonc
thar swept on brokenly In sObs and
tears. Near mo sat one old veteran
whose lips fell falterlngly from pa
fhotic shouts 20 trcmulOus muttorings
Of prayer, oblivlOus as IL seemed Of all
things but the speakers matchloss
orafory.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-15
PROBATE COURT MATTERS

The marriage license Of Charley Ray
Fields and Miss Leila Jones has been
fiied Tor record. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Bycr IN THIS city
on March 2s.
The following deeds have been iilod
for record.
Timctio Chaves and wife to NJ. II.
Summers, trustee. lots and 6, Ia
block 6. Northern addition. Consider
alton $3.50.
W. j. Vote TO E. n Dunbar. a trace
Of land cast OF puranes, CoRaldora.
tion $500
j. a. Webster TO W. 3. Hopewoil. a
tract OF land two miles northwest OF
Old Albuquerque. Confederation 81.
Estate 81 Maria p. Griego 20 Miguel
|0Fiego, two pieces of land in los
GriegOs. Consideration 81.
w. n. Chamberlain "a al 10 Frank
Mckee. lots s, block G. Highland add.
ton south. Consideration 1880.
otto Dleokmann. trustee, 10 Annie
Davis and husband, release. lots 10
and 4. blocks and n Armilo y Otoro
addition. Consideration 81.
Annie Davis "a Julius Staah. trustee.
same property as above. COnsidela.
tlon 81 300.
Mary Krlefels aud husband % Frank
Mckee, south 90 fee Of iots / and
~, block ~, New Mexico Townaiue
company addition. Confederation ~
500.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-15

hANNMAA HAAfAf AAAANAtff
softly and cautiously went forth with
n broom and swept clean a narrow
path across the snowy sidewalk, and
helped carry small cans OF water forth
To pour evenly along that narrow
path. Then they went la and decor
ously read while the water froze. This
performance they repeated often TIL
they we're rewarded by a beautifully
clear utterly unsupported strlp OF
CLASSY ice crossing toe WAS soiore
their window, and their work hao
barely done Ia time.
Down the block stood a Quackor
meeting houie and already the
Frlnedds were emerging from a full
gathering. the sisters coming from
one door. the brothers from the
other. Exchanging grave salutatlons,
pausing now ana then To snake hands,
the line advancing up the block
heightened steadily.
Il was headed by an elderly brother.
pompous and OF goOdly girth. Advanc'
ing with steady caution and short
breath ne suddenly, nercely cast his
dignity from him with both arms,
sliihered sideways on one foot, paw
ing madly with the other Tor purchase
upon something that didn't slip,
bowed violently. whirled gayly, and
came dawn WHACKi on his broad
back. and lay pointing out the constel
lations with his wildly waving feet.
Cries Of horror and pity illed the
air. Help was coming on in forccl
A thin sister got the lead, but her
7 "Oh, Brother Hiram. let me--l' was
lost IN a gurellng cry--twO prinella
galterk shot into the moonlight. and
Sister Lucy sat down so hard her
teeth were lOosened
And then--oh after that, the
I delure! Thnmps and cracks. thees
and thous. shorts and groans tilled
the walk and he who helped most fell
hardest. Women walled and one man
"a Quakare man sWOEEl
And then those watching youne
Sons OF Belial collapsed utterly
the icy air Broad beavers lay about
Their cup was full--they could nc
more.
And this was told me many times
by that same John Elluler, who foi
lifetime yielded place to no man n
the loving ana honoring Of jos 1eifer
son. both az man and artist.
CLARA MORRIS.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-15
CONTEMPLATED IMPROVE.
MtNTS AT INDIAN SCHOOL

a. N. Prinxle. OF 81 Louis. super
visor Of enEineerlng for Indian
schools, arrived In the city from the
west yesterday ON business connected
with contemplated improvements Al
the United States Indian school IN
this city.
He had been at Fort Moiave and
TFuxon Canyon. Aria looking aftgr
the construction Of new buildings az
the indian schools at those places,
Ne prepared plans and specifications
for Improvements at those schools,
and VIXEN he finishes his work there
he will go 10 Santa Re on a similar
mission.
Mr. Pringle informed q representa-.
tive Of The Citizen that extensive i'm.
proyemonts we're 90 be made az the
indian school IN this city and WORK on
the same would be- begun within a
short time. or a. soon Is the work az
the schools In Arizona was disposed
OF.
The last session Of congress- made
an appropriation for the Albuquerque
government Institution OF f05,0O0.Thls
viii be used Ia the construction Of
another dormitOry for boys. laun.
dry. a large mess hall and kitchen
and the repairing OF the present build
ings OF this appropriation about
81 900 viii be used TO reclaim the
aikali lands on the school site.
supervisor Prlngle visited the
school yesterday and after consulting
with Superintendent Alien, decided
that the work OF reclalming The lands
should be begun at once To-day bids
were received for the fencing OF the
land and other improvements that are
TO be made 10 II, ara the successful
bids will be given out when the
contract Ia let.
one Of the main improvements al
tho school IN this city will be the re
building 81 the present water system.
New pipe lines will be constructed
the water system thorOuBhly reno.
waited 80 that e will be perfectly clean
and sanitary.
The supervisor reports that the In
dlanB Of Arizona and New Moxlco and
generally throughout the southwest
are Il. q comparatively prosperous
conditioa, and also states that the
same will apply 10 the people Of this
section OF the country.
Everywhere ! have been" said Mr.
Prlnglc. Il find the people highly
elatod over the prospects for tho com
ing year. az the result Of the abund'
anee OF moisture this section has re.
ceived IN the last clsht months and
predict greater prosperity Tor these
territories IN the future than they
i havo evcr evuarlpucpd In tho past.
irrigation enterprises under the
supervision Of the government are on
tho increase. and those already under
way are making rapid and satislac
tory progress