davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-12

Grade Public School; TO allow Winston
to issue bonds for street Improvement.
Mcqueen: To extend the time for
building a mill on Bear Creek.
Butler: To prescribe and limit the
course of studies IN the public schools.
Committee Cu Education.
Byrd: To regulate the taking of
dispositions of superintendent Of in
sane asylums. Committee on Insane.
Uumphries: To incorporate the
Leaksyille-Spray Academy. Commit
tee on Education.
Mitchell: To amend the charter of
kelford regulating the sale of liquor.
Committee on Liquor Traffic.
Taylor: TO change the lines Of 6
school district in iNttceIi township.
WiDboTne: To authoriZ" fhc Corr
poraticn Commission 10 establish sta.
tons ON railroads within two miles of
depot where 10 public road runs TO
the station. Committee on Railroads.
Owens: To allow commissioners of
Currituck county to use surplus OF
special fund for general purposes.
Glenn: To amend the law concern
ing the 18th, 14th and 18th Judicial
Districts SC Us to make EuncoInbe
county the 5th district. Committee
on Judicial Districts.
Bills Ratified
TO amend the charter Of Hender-
sonville relating TO collection of tayes.
70 elect commissioners and justices
Of the peace in Washington county by
the people.
To amend the law relative to hunt
Ing OH lands of another in Robson
county.
10 allow Tho commissioners of Wake
county 20 make an appropriation to
81, ',Iy to- a 2n
FOR the Bettermcnt of Public Schools.
To protect owners Of swine ia Tyr
"ell county.
For relief Of the Piedmont Land and
Improvement Company.
TO allow A. H. Boyd Ia execute Ger
tain tax deeds for lands in Caldwell
crhnty.
TO regulate time of holding court in
jackson county.
TO incorporate the Rouse Banking
Company.
To pay Miss Fannie Wright sei1Oci
claim.
TO amend the charter Of TIC Amer
:can Warehouse Company.
TO incorporate Haywood InStitU.e.
For relief OF Miss Annie Clegg.
To prevent killing squirrels In Wake,
Dare and Franklin counties.
TO amend the charter Of the South
erll Conservatory CT MUSIC.
To prevent hunting on lands of
another without written consent IN
Martin county.
10 allow Board of Education Of
Yanccy county to pay n. w. Horton
forty dollars out of the general school
fund.
To amend the road law of Newtree,
Warren county.
For relief of II. l.. Costello.
To change the name of the HEREFORD
telephone Company to. the North State
Telephone Company and comforting
certain powers.
TO allow CaSwell COUNT to submit
question Of issuing bonds for inprov-
ing public roads to vote Of tha peo-
pie,
Resolution requesting Senators ard
Representatives in Congress from
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-02-12

An important item of holiday
shopping ia Candy. Buy Registers"
and know that you get the best.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13
FIREWORKS AT WHITE CITY.
Another Beautiful Display Tonight
 Vaudeville Show.

Vaudeville Show.
 Another beautiful and startling dis play of fireworks will be given at the White City this evening. By special arrangement a great quantity of the newest pyrotechnics have been sent here from Luna Park and Dreamland, Coney Island, and it is these that will be set off tonight. They contain some brilliant effects in set pieces and bombs. There is one set of bombs that explode over thousand feet in the air, emit ting shower of fire that is dazzling in the brilliancy and variety of its hues. All the colors of the rainbow-violet, indigo, blue, green, yellow, orange and red, and many of the beautiful tints that these first colors give on blend ing-are created.
 The free outdoor vaudeville is one of the finest ever brought to this city. Rice and Elmer, who have just return ed from winter touf of the states as top-liners, give an absorbingly inter esting acrobatic comedy called "The Chinaman and the Farmer" in which some daring and sensational stunts are given on the trapeze and horizontal bars. They are followed by the two Jennetts, unrivalled acrobats, and Frederick the Great, high wire walker and juggler.
 Aga, the Floating Lady," one of the most mysterious acts of the present generation, has opened her engagement at the Temple of Mystery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13

nobody knows where and that was never seen again. Two years ago a lit- tie boy who was riding burro ino- gently led his animal. to the tree. The burro threw him off and kicked him to
 death. The last victim of this fatal tree was man named Melquiades Arevalo, who, three or four days ago, during heavy rainstorm. ran under the tree for shelter; like his predeces- sors on such occasions he was struck by lightning.
 The horror that peasants have for this tree is so great that peons refuse 1 to work on the fields half mile a. round it. Propero Garicia. the owner of the ranch, where that tree grows, l is said to have made up his mind to have it blown up with dynimite, but he had been unable to find man who is willing to do the work, so it seems probable that he will have to do it himself.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13
FINAL ARRANGEMENTS MADE.

Ready Now for Big Parade on Monu-
 ment Day.
 The general committee in charge of the arrangements for the dedication of the soldiers monument in Broadway on Friday held it's final meeting yester- day afternoon at the Union League club. In regard to the parade it was decided to change the arrangement for the finish so as to go to Howe street in- stead of Park, thus getting in the whole business section of Broadway. It is expected that about 2,5O0 men will be in line. Nearly 1,200 G. A. R. men are to turn out, representing nearly all the posts in the state.
 The visitors will be served with lunch at Music hall before the parade and the special guests will be entertained at the Union league. All of the state officers are expected to be present. The com mittae is desirous that citizens should make a general display of the American flag to decorate residences along the line of march.
 It is also desired that all members of the G. A. R. who can should be in uniform.
 Among those present at the meeting were General E. S. Greeley, chairman of the committed; Messrs. Bouton, Griswold, Snow, General Embler, Me Neil, Warrington, Mayor Studley, Captain Beers of Bridgeport Commis- sioner S. S. Thompson, marshal of the veterans division; MT. Whittelsey and Major Tilson, chief marshal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13
WIRELESS MESSAGES

Sent to New Haveners from New Sta-
 tion in Hartford
 Hartford, June 12-The DeForest wireless telegraph station was success fully opened in this city to-day and congratulatory messages were sent by Mayor Henney, of this city, to Mayor Studley, of New Haven, and by a num- Der of business men to friends in New Haven, Bridgeport and New York.
 One of the first messages, or aero- grams, as they are called, was the fol- lowing, sent by Mayor Henney to May or Studley, of New Haven:
 Congratulations and best wishes. by wireless. to New Haven's chief magis- trate, by the mayor of Hartford.'
 Messages were also sent by the fol- lowing: General A. l.. Goodrich, to Lieutenant Governor RoIlin s. Wood ruff, New Haven; Meigs H. Whaples, to N. c. Osborn, of the New Haven Register; ] I. c. Treat, president of the Hartford Business Mems association. to George J. Bassett, of the New Haven association; F. E. Harvey, to H. R. Lewis, of New Haven; Samuel Bowles, of the Springfield Republican, to Thon1- as Hooker, of New Haven: George B. Thayer and w. S. Doolittle, to Profess sor Cross, of Yale.
 J. D. Keough, of the Holyoke baseball team, to Manager James H. O'Rourke. of the Bridgeport team; D. Daniel, to M. Jordan, New York; Frank C. Sum ner, of the Hartford Trust company to Samuel Lloyd, cashier of the City bank of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13
MAYOR DUNNE's TROUBLES.
He Will Have to Look After Things
 in the Absence of Mir. Shea

l He Will Have to Look After Things in the Absence of MT. Shea. Mayor Edward F. Dunne of Chicago is likely to find his troubles increased
 considerably by the Inability of the Hon. Cornelious P. Shea President of | the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, to perform the duties to which he has devoted so much of his time during the last few weeks. MT. Shea, as the head and chief of the or ganization in control of the streets of
 Mayor Dunne's city, has relieved that eminent municipalizer of public util- ties of all care and responsibility for the policing of the boulevards, ave-
 nues, alleys and public places of the community since he entered office.
 Mayor has been able to devote all his to the task or acquiring in the name
 of the city the street railways, a pro- ject over which all Chicagoans, ex-
 cept the taxpayers, are highly en- thusiastic.
 MT. Shea has been arrested for crimi- nal libel on complaint of a business
 man whom be charged with attempt ing competitor. Unquestionably he
 
 is the victim of judicial outrage, but nevertheless he will be obliged to spend considerable time in preparing to defend himself against the allega- tions set forth in the warrant. This will prevent him from directing the
 management of the subordinates who
 have been aiding him in clearing the streets of the lawless, abandoned and
 contemptible cretures who have at-
 tebpted lately to prostitute them-
 selves to the degraded purpose of earn ing 8 living.
 Perhaps Mayor Dunne will be lucky
 enough to find some man to toke MT.
 Sheas place while that gentleman is restrained from serving. We hope so. It would be most inconvenient if, with
 MT. James Dairymple at his elbow
 waiting to tell him how municipality
 should run street railway, he should
 be obliged to divert his attention to
 the prosaic job of regulating trafic in
 the public highways of the town
 New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13
MARY A. HuBBELL.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Hubbell, who died Saturday at the home of her son, Harvey J. Nicholson, of 30 Morris street was held yesterday afternoon. The services were conducted by Rev. pr. Kidd, of Trinity M E. church, of. which the deceased was member, at the chapel of Evergreen cemetery. The services were largely attended by sor- rowing relatives and friends. There were many beautiful floral tributes, testifying to the love and esteem in. which the deceased was held. Stahl 6 Son had charge of the funeral arrange ments. <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13

DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN, ss. Pro- bate Court, June 12. 1905. Estate of MARY ELIZABETH ALDEN BILLINGS, late of New Haven, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and ap- pointed six months from the date here of for the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said es- tate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be de- barred.
 All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 CHARLES K. BILLINGS,
 Administrator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and well tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child, wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13
PROPERTY CHANGES
 OWNERS,

Property belonging to the estate of the late E. H. Barnes, at 42 Trumbull street, was sold yesterday, through C.. H. Webb, real estate dealer, to Mrs. Mary E. McMasters. The price, 1t is understood, was between s8,oO0 and $9,- 900. The house is one of block and will be used by Mrs. McNasters as a residence. Bayard Barnes is the exec- utor of the estate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13
ruruusus,,u ,,u.z-..z.
MORTUARY GHAPEz.

Messrs. LEWIS & MAYcocE beg leave to announce that they have added to their undertaking establishment conmodious nlortuary chapel having a seating capacity of one hundred and fifty, ,andfully equipped with every convenience for funeral pur- poses. This chapel is freely rendered to those who, because of insufficient space at their residences, or for other reasons are in need of a place where funeral services may be conducted in quiet manner, and, f desired, perfect seclusion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13
saants.

One eent a word Tor each ln.ertion. I've cents word for full week. seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13

 DIED.

BUSH-Entered into rest James Clark Bush, Major Artillery Corps. U. S. A., Whit-Sunday, June Il, at Fort War ren, Boston Harbor.
 Interment at West Point, Thursday, June 15. It is kindly requested that flowers be omitted. j13 1t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13
WANTED.

CARRIAGE wood workers, accustomed 70 me coach work. Permanent posi- Body Company, Springieid. Mass s,ss =.
 iI2 3t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13
WANTED.

SITUATION by Gern1an-aunsrican sac- ond girl. Country or shore. Cood rGeIerences. Sternbsrg's Agency, 5I SouFt street. ji3 ltp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13

ALI good help should call here. We supply all the best places and always
 neeq large numbers. Sleeman,s Re-
 liable Employment Agenev. 763 S,ban- sL. Open evenings. ml4-tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13
WANTED

A COMPETENT girl for general house. Sto MoPh: No washing. 514 Humphrey street. jig 2tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13

ENVIRONMENT AGENCY-Take notice. Mrs. s A. Gladwin has moved from 1O2 Orange Street to 902 Chapel st. Room No. 614, New Malley Building. md situations, city of country. Hours S:30 a. m. to 6 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13
WANTED.

GIRLS for press work. Strouse Adler eS Co. 50 Court Street rrl2q if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13
CERTIFICATE RE-ExTENDING
 CHARTER.
Treasury Department,


 Office of Comptroller of the Currency
 Washington, D. C., May 29, 1905 WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that '"rhe New Haven County National Bank" 1ocat- ed in the City of New Haven, in the County of New Haven, and State of Connecticut, has complied with all the provisions of the Act of Congress ito enable National Banking Associa- tions to extend their corporate ex- istence, and for other purposes" ap- proved July 12, 1882, as amended by the Act. Approved April 12, 1902, NOW, THEREFORE,, I, William R. Ridgely, Comptroller of the Currency do hereby certify that The New Haven County National Bank" located in the City of New Haven, in the County of New Haven, and State of Connecticut is authorized to have succession for the period specified in it's amended articles of association; namely, until close of business, on May .29, 1925.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13

FOR SALE-1.0O0 set patent Stove Brick. Every set warranted one year. Ordara received 163 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13
WANTED.
JONES' EMPLOYMENT AGENor.

JONES' EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. zS CHURCH STREET, Telephone l40l- Connscticut's largest agency. foSitlyely headquarters for best heip male or female. Situations secured. sA,EEMANS RELIABLE EMPLOY MsENT AGENCY,763 Chapel St., estab- State. Best male and female heIn fos any and all kinds of work. Sent any@ where. Open evenings. Tel. 2322
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13
eIramen1s.
R. B. NrALLORy
Patent Stove Brick are cheane.s.
FOR SALE.

10 SHARES De Forest Wireless. com mon and preferred, 475. S, Courier office. i10-7f-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-13

I WILL SELL at my rooms, 14S Orange, Tuesday, 10 a. n., selling all day, con signments from Avon, William, Church, Greene, Vernon streets, Hill house and Whitney avenues, Lynwood furniture, piano, hallstand, secreta- ries, cupboards, carpets, crex feather bed, refrigerator, oil stove, screens, trunks, etc Very nice goods. R. B. Mallory, auctioneer. j13 1tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29
RECEPTION TO GRADUATES.
Hsesident Hadley Tenders Annual Event
 to Yale Alumni and Guests.

As the official close to the commence ment festivities at Yale came the an- nual reception of the president to the faculty and graduates of the university, which was held last evening in Mem sorial hall. The receiving hours were from to II. In the receiving party, besides the president and Mrs. Hadley, were x-Presidents Dwight, Lady Elgar, Miss Woolsey and Miss Porter.
 The hall was decorated very simply with potted palms, giving a palm gall lery effect. Several hundred invited guests attended the reception. A very few of the many noted were Sir Ed ward and Lady Elgar, Professor San- ford, Secretary Anson Phelps Stokes, Jr., General Henry B. Darlington, of the United States regular army, Yale '45; Professor Tracy Peck and Miss Peck, Bishop Keator, D. D., Bishop Lines, D. D., of Newark; Dr. Lambert, MT. and Mrs. Bennett, Professor Weir. z of the Art school; Rev. James De Wolf Perry, jr., Professor Kent, Dr. Hess, Judge Cleaveland and Professor John B. Wetzel.
 During the evening Robinson's or chestra furnished music.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29

times following the intervention of the United States. when his disinterested-
 ness and statemanship helped to bring
 about settlement
 From the first he gave full faith to- the declarations of the United States and trusted to America honor. Tn spite of opposition he settled as we'll as hee could the dangerous problem of paying and disbanding the revolution |ary army. He succeeded in the tan-
 gle of political intrigue in pursuing the right course. Though Santo Domingo holds his
 birthplace, his life was given to Cuba and was spent on the island, except in long intervals of enforced exile. Free Cuba can honor him as her own with better right than Uruguay does Gari- baldi or Americans do Lafayette and Steuben. When time has given her al history, and the islanders of selfish poli ticains are forgotten, the greatness and integrity of Maximo Gomez will make her proud of her beginnings. His death at this time will materially affect the political situation in Cuba, Estrada Palma, as candidate has good reason to mourn for Gomez. -4 New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29

His father and her mother are half
 brother and half-sister. The probate judge, who is prohibited from marry ing cousins has it figured out this way:
 If the father and mother are half brother and half-sister, then, 1t would appear, they are only half-uncle and half-aunt of the parties desiring a marriage licence, and this would make them half-cousins if anything. The { law does not permit first cousins to marry, but does permit second cousins to be joined in wedIock. As these per- sons are less than full cousins, it would appear that they have a legal right to get married and the probate
 judge so informed the young man. He did not get the license yesterday, but no doubt will when he applies for it. ! Now what relation will the half uncle and half-aunt be to the couple
 after marriage2 As each one has a half and two halves make a whole, ! wouldn't the half-uncle and the half aunt make one whole uncle and one whole aunt? Then the half-uncle
 would be the father-in-law of the half-niece and the half-aunt would be
 the mother-in-law of the half-nepheW.
 Should they have any children they iwould have a hard time figuring out
 what relation the half-uncle and the half-aunt are to them. But this is
 dealing in futures.-Kansas City Jour-
 nal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29

perfected it.. It will be good for year, if no one else has gotten ahead or him; and 1t may be renewed for arl- other year. The caveat is described on pages 52 and 53 of Rules of Practice, and a specimen caveat Is given further along in that publication. A fee of SlO must be paid to Uncle Sam for each year a cayeat is in force. Another way to guard ones right is to tell a trustty friend about the exact nature of the proposed invention, and have that friend make a record of the date so that, if necessary, he can swear to it., and thus prove priority of invention, if some one else wrongfully claims the credit. This plan Is as good as the other S..5.
 5--Some inventors take the precau- ton to have an expert in Washington seach the patent office flies, to dis cover whether anybody has already patented his idea. Such experts can be hired for between $2 and s5. ..> o.. eff person cannot easily raise the money to pay the government and his attorney, he .can sometimes sell a quarter or a half of his right to g manufacturer or otlrer person for enough to cover the necessary outlay. In order to perfect the invention some expense for material and experiment is often incurred, and this, perhaps can be met in the same way If no lawyer or manufacturer is willing to advance a cent for this purpose, the inventor may well doubt the value of his idea. Money is often wasted by patenting a worthless article.-New York Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29
badge of common decency that we say a. cheerful farewell to Medford rum.->, Springfield Republican.
TAKING OUT A PATENT.
Persons who are likely to apply

Persons who are likely to apply for a patent would do well to cut out and preserve the following instructions:
 Write to the commissioner of pa- tents, Washington, D. C., requesting a copy of the Rules of Practice" which he will send free. Then carefully read from page 9 to page 17, about the. arti- cles which may be patented, and the form of application and drawings. In anothrer part of the pamphlet there are specimen applications and draw ings. r~st*
 2-Prepare an application in accord ance with the rules, make or procure drawings such as the patent office re- quires, make oath to your papers and send to the commissioner of patents with $15 This is t''e first Government fee. Later, if yo7. receive notice that a patent will be issued, then second Government fee Of $2O must be paid.
 3-Some people are able to prepare their own papers and drawing prop erly; but those who are not, consult a lawyer and employ a draughtsman. Patent lawyers charges vary accord ing to the importance of the case; but they seldom ask less than $20 or $30and sometimes more, besides the cost of the drawings.
 .4-If an inventor is afraid that some one vii steal his idea before he can put it in shape, he can protect himself in two ways. First he can make out a paper called a ''caveat," and send to he commissioner of patents. This document briefly describes his inven- tion. and declares that he has not yet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-29
KILLED IN FALL FROM LOFT
STABLE EMPLoYE DROPS 20
 FEET IN SLEEP.

James HamIOn of Hartford Apparently
 Recovers Then Dies Suddenly few
 Hours Later as Result of Fall
 Leaves Relatives in Hartford.
 A somewhat peculiar death occurred yesterday morning at James Fergu- sons livery stable on Church street, when James Hamlin of Hartford, one of the stable employees. fell about twen- ty feet, from hay loft to the stable floor, while sleeping in an intoxicated condition after an all day spree, and died as a result of the fall few hours later.
 Hamlin had been employed at the Ferguson stables for about two months, coming to this city from Hartford. Tuesday he had a holiday and he was of all day and did not return to the stables until about 10 o'clock Tuesday night, He was intoxicated at the time and climbed into hay loft and went to sleep. Towards morning another employe of the stables heard loud crash and going into the building found Hamlon wreathing in agony on the floor. He was picked up and apparent ly recovered from his fall, and after a time, for he insisted upon laying down again on some straw and going to sleep.
 About three hours later, however, he 5a, a,oh Ia pain. His injuries were chiefly about his head and shoulders. : He was about thirty years of age and l leaves a father and mother in Hartford. He also leaves brother. s.
 Medical Examiner Bartlett was noti- | fled and after viewing the remains or dered them sent to Hymns undertake | ing rooms. Y 3E.