davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-12
NEEDLESS ALARM.

Here's a poor man coughing away his lungs-at least so his relatives think.
 It's cough, cough; hack, hack, hack; all day and sometimes all night.
 Must be consumption, think the alarmed ones.
 And, of course, there is always a pos sibility that they may be right.
 But in most cases they're wrong, be- cause Dyspepsia is so much more com mon than Consumption.
 And Dyspepsia causes chronic Cough, just like Consumption.
 The dyspeptic cough, it is well to re- member, can be quickly cured by Stu arts Dyspepsia Tablets. No need to be alarmed about it, un- less you make up your mind to neglect it.
 Then, indeed, you must look out for danger, for the Dyspeptic Cough often grows into a Consumptive Cough, if neglected, by the constant lung irrita- tion which it causes. So the best way is to waste no time, but begin at once the use of these fa- nous little tablets, the time use of which has saved many sick person from ending in a consumptive's grave.
 Remember, however, If you please, that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will positively not cure Consumption, but prevent it.
 Of course, they can always be de- pended on to cure all the other symp- toms of indigestion.
 They are a universal cure for one uni versal disease.
 They cure nothing else, but what they do they do thoroughly and well. ] Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the result of the most thorough investiga- ton into the inside causes and the cure of Indigestion that has ever been at tempted.
 They have solved a problem the an swer to which d hundred thousand phy- sicians in America are to-day gropine for in vain.
 They cure the most severe, long, continued chronic, complicated cases of Indigestion that can be found. They are far ahead of the most modern med teal practice, because the most success full physicians of the day, in the cure of diseases of the digestive organs, are using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets as a basis for their success. | They stoop to Stuart's to conquer.
 And stuarts lift them up out of the rut.
 l If, therefore, you are a victim of this dread disease, which counts it's victims by the million, brace up and take new heart, for you cannot fail to cure your trouble if you will only put your faith in this great remedy, Stuart's Dyspep- sia Tablets.
 They are positively frankly, truly, a sure and permanent relief. l Try them.
 Book on Dyspepsia free. Address F, A. Stuart Co.,, Marshall, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-12
FUNERAL AT ST. FRANCIS.
Many Relatives and Friends at the
 Burial of John Enright.

Many Relatives and Friends at the
 Burial of John Enright.
 The funeral of John Enright took place Saturday at his late residence, 251 James street and later at St. Fran- cis' church, where a requiem high mass was sung by the Rev. Father Baker. The af1oral tokens from relatives and friends were many and beautiful, and bore silent testimony of the esteem in which the deceased was held, and in- cluded a large pillow from his widow; a standing wreath from the Misses Mary and Maggie Halloran; standing heart from the A. Q. '. w., and many others. The flower bearers were John Enright, Thomas Enright, Michael Me Mahon and John Lawlor. The pall- bearers were John Hayes, John Cushin, James Nealin, Sarsfisld Harrigan, John Halpin and Patrick Quinn. A delega- tlon from the First division, A. 0. H., and Momauguin lodge, A. o. U. w.. of which the deceased was a member, were present, The funeral was very largely attended The interment took place in the family plot in St. Law erence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-12
DECISION UNCHANGED.
As to Sentence of Student Lewis-An
 Appeal Taken.

As to Sentence of Student Lewis-An
 Appeal Taken.
 After reopening the case to permit of the introduction of additional testimony in the case of Walter Lewis, 3, Yale student charged with creating dis turbance at a local theater, Judge Ty- ner, in the police court Saturday, de- clined to change the sentence previous ly imposed and again made it a fine of $10 and costs and ten days in jail. An appeal was at once taken by Lewis,
 The two other students who suFren- dered themselves in order to mitigate the punishment dealt out to Lewis, and who claimed to have participated in the same disturbance, were arraigned in the court. Their attorney, entered pleas of nolo and the city atterney recommend ed punishment. The court, however, said that evidence should be introduced and so continued the eases for trial next Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-12
MRS. HARRIET IHNE.

The death of Mrs. Harriet lime, wife of William lime of 66 Crown street. oc- cured Friday night after a three weeks illness. Mrs. lime took a great interest in church work, and was an active member of the German Lutheran church on George street.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Deutsche Geselschaft had in her one of its most enthusiastic workers.
 MT. and Mrs. Ihne came to this city from Brooklyn fifteen years ago.
 Mrs, Ibne was Miss Harriet Jones' and was born in Brooklyn. She leaves 8 husband, William, and three sons, Chra1es, owner of the Hotel Mozart at Savin Rock, Louis, student in Yale, William, employed by Miner, Read & Garrette on State street, and one mar ried daughter, Mrs. Andrew J. Rutz of Park street.
 The funeral will be held from her late residence Monday afternoon. Rev. ! J. A. Timm will officiate. Interment will be in the Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-12
JOSEPH CRAMER.

Joseph Cramer, polisher by trade, died Friday night at the New Haven hospital. He was taken there March 2. His home was on Douglas street, this city. The only relative he leaves is a sister Mrs. E. c. Stachtler, of West Haven. He was single and forty-nine years old.
 The funeral was held yesterday aft ernoon at 2:30 from 20 Goodrich street.
 ANDREW J. HALLoRAN.
 The funeral of Deputy Sheriff Andrew J. Halloran, of North Haven, will be held from his late home this morning at o'clock and a requiem high mass will be celebrated at 9:SO at St. Marys church in Mt. Carmel The honorary pallbearers will be Sheriff A. B. Dun ham and Deputy Sheriffs George A. Stevens, George E. Mallory, J. J. Walsh, Frank Fisher and Richard w. Kirck The active bearers will be Owen Dunn, M. McNamara, Harry McCarren, Thomas Lynch, Eugene Kelly and James Halligan. The inter-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-12
REV. LITTER A. CONE.

Funeral services over the remains of Rev. Luther A. Cone, who died in this city Saturday, will be held from his late residence, 156 Grove street, this after noon at o'clock. The services will be in charge of Rev. E. A. Reed, of Hol- yoke, Mass, and Rev. MT. Lockwood, of Springfield, who is pastor of the church over which Mir. Cone had charge for thirty years. The deaeons and many others from the Springfield par ish will attend. The interment will be in Grove street cemetery.
 Mir Cone was eighty-two years old. He retired from active preaching four years ago. He leaves sister, who is Miss Frances Cone, of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-12
RALPH 10. oKEsON.

The death of little Ralph Elmer Oke- son, aged ten months, comes as a deep sorrow to his parents, Elmer E., and Clara Ford Okeson, of 2SS Mckinley avenue, Westville. The child died Fri day after a short illness. Mrs. Okeson is we'll known in this city as a choir singer and has many friends. The funeral of the little boy was held yesterday afternoon at 2;30 and the in- torment was in the Westville cemetery. Graham & Co. had charge of the arr rangements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-12
MRS. CATHERINE o. LEEK.

Mrs. Catherine o. Leek, widow of Jer- emiah B. Leek, died at her home in Hamden Saturday. She was in her sev- enty-fifth year.
 The funeral will be held this after noon at 2:50 from the home of her son, Albert G. Leek, Dixwell avenue, Ham, den. The interment will be in Hamden Plains cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-12
JAMES A. PAISLEY.

Funeral services over the remains of James A. Baisley were held from his late home in Branford Point on Friday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. Rev. H. w.. Winkley officiated. The pallbearers were Ernest, Arthur and Raymond Steiler, Roy Averill, Joseph Stevens and Harry AverilI. The interment was in Center cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-12
OBITUARY NOTES
Funeral of Dr. c. 4. LIndsIey, This
 Afternoon,

The funeral of the late Dr. Charles A. Lindsley will be held this (Monday) afternoon at 3 o'clock from St. Thom- as P. E. church. Rev. William A. Beardsley will conduct the services, and the honorary panbearers will be Dr. William H. Carna1t, Professor H. E. Smith. Dr. Arthur T. Hadley, Pro- lessor William H. Brewer, Dr. Otto C.. Ramsay, Judge A. Heaton Robertson, Colonel Norris G, Osborn and Burton Mansfield.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-12
DIR. FRANK ]. FREEL.

The remains of Dr. Frank J. Freel, whose death occurred at his cottage at Stony Creek early Friday morning, were taken to Brooklyn on the 5:1S train Friday evening. Mrs. Margaret Freel, daughter, mother and sister of the deceased, who arrived in Stony Creek some hours after the doctor $ death, accompanied the remains to Brooklyn, where the funeral took place yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-12

ment will be in the St. Lawrence cene- tery.
 MT. Halloran had been sheriff since 1903. He was a popular man and had gained many friends by his genial and kindly disposition. Before his appoint ment as sheriff he had been employed by Pierpont, the grocer, in North Ha- ven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-12
7be&ps:rIoqsop(S.
-ANTICIPATE=- YOUR GLOVE WANTS

Knowing how to look ahead doing it. and Having the courage to act accordingly is the secret of business success nowadays. Our glove buyer makes the present provide for the future You re- member how selling long kid gloves several months before other stores thought of getting them Last week we led again with long silk and 1sle gloves. The gloves we mention below were bought several months ago-long before the increase in prices of skins therefore they to you at sav- ing.
 Long Gloves are in great demand, and every body admits that prices will be higher soft behooves you to ANTICIPATE YOUR LONG GLOVE WANTS by taking advantage of this new shipment
 Siteen-Buton Black Kid Glove nice street glove, pque stitched, price $375.
 Sixteen Button Real Kid Gloves black and white price $35O and $3 9S.
 TwenyButton Real Kid Gloves white only, price $3 75 Eight Button Real French Kid Gloves, white and tan price $25O.
 Sx-Button Biarrtz Kid Gloves; black, tan and white price SIPS
 Black and White Lisle and Silk Gloves 12 buttons sizes 6, 61a, and 7a, only in white; " in black; price 75c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-12
WANrDn

1AD4 or gentleman of fair education Salary $1,O72 per year. nava bla ,ii. weekly, Expenses advanced. Ad- 9ress' Geo. G. Clows. New Haven. 0OilIl. mi
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-12

EMPLOYMENT Nl. AGENCY Take notice 4rrs' 1nn '. A. Gladwin has moved from lol orange Street to 902 Chapel st
 Epo Room No GA New Malley Building. find situations, city of countr1' tfSo fSo,,rs 7. 6:SO a. m. to to D. m. IT N '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-12
WANTE,n

MACHINISTS familiar with .drawine
 ana mcrometer. Must be used 10 as.
 semollng machine tools. Apply fo c 6aatt & Whitney Co.,, Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-12
. WANTED FOR U $. ARMv

.,,I NAIyaElJ EOK U s. ARMY
 Al 3l-. l3LE- boL4hD, unmarried men, be- tween! tween ages Fl and S5; citizens of tanl 3nited states. of good character and read and write English. R AnnIy 'Eas x crulttng Officer. 896 Chapel street. New Haven; 756 Main street. Harrs 1opd; Ioo 1922 Main street, Bridgeport: 4sS Bank street. Waterbury. Com.
 j1-jre 30
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-12
DEATHS.

 CONE-fn this city. March 10, 1906. Rev Luther H. Cone, aged S2 years Funeral Services will be held at his late residence, 156 Grove street, Mon day afternoon at o'clock. Friends are invited to attend
 LEWIS-In this city March 10, 1906, Aubrey Edgerton Lewis, infant son of Paul Skin and Estelle Aubrey Lewis, aged 1 year. 15 days. Funeral services will be held at No 464 Edgewood avenue, on Tuesday morn ing at 10 o'clock. Friends are in- vited to attend.
 LINDSLEY--1n this city, March 9, 1906, Charles Augustus Lindsley, M. D., in the S0th year of his age. Funeral services will be held at St. Thomas. church on Monday afternoon at o'clock. m10 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-12
WANTED.

one and two-neeaia sewing machine operators Steady
 Work. strouse, Adler X co. 6l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-12

All good help should call here. Wa
 suppiy all the best places and alwavs
 Meed iteh1 large numbers. Sleeman's Re- ' aI "Dte op ornlployment Agency, 783 Chap -. --- OP0H evenings. m1A-ff
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-12

SLEEMAN's RELIABtM Hmpr ~ MENT AGENCY, 763 Chanel st asN,9,. ,,0 Hened nted 20 years. Largest, best In tha state. Best male and female help for any and all kinds of work Sent anvs where. Open evenings Tel 2S22,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-12
01amts.

0As ceAf a word for each inaertion. live cents word for H fGll week. aevea eirueA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-12
LnsT

LOST.
 ON Chapel street, between York and Norton streets, a lady's silver chat elain watch marked M. E. C." Re- turn to F, s. Ward, S1 Church street.
 m9 St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-12

s Sets 5:54 S;ls F p. m. ,,,as., Courier Record .sa>..- %MhEEs MARINE, SMAfkRs Fort or New Maven. "0Ssssaaasasss'
 ARRIVED Sch Estelle, Phillips, Savannah, Ga. Sch Fannie H. Stewart. Darby, Nor folk.
 Sch Myrtle, Harrison, New London.
 CLEARED. Sch Rebecca K. Douglas. Slocum, Georgetown, s. c. Sch Empress, Moulton. N Y. Sch Flash, Harding, Rockaway. Fla,
 Sch E. H. Lewis. Providence Sch John C. Bowers, Bowers, - Schooner Marion, Talmadge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-12
LOST

LOST LAST Saturday a brown pocketbook, containing large sum money; liberal reward be paid by returning to 309 York street, mic Pts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-12

.cr,n,JJ9nes Jones Select Employment
 AS5EENCH 25 Church Street. TeIeuhona l4Ol-l2 connections. Largest AFennv DlaIe ana female help supplied for any and all kinds of work. Sent anva were. Open evenings
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-12
WHY NOT

Buy this fine modern 12 room res- indenee and barn on Whalley ave, with two large well located lots, for less than cost of buildings?
 N. s. BLATCHLEY.
 69 Church Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-12
WtsreIIat1ent1s.
MASSAGE.

ANTIQUES FOR SALE. SOME fine old mahogany pieces. Must pc sold immediately at residence 219 Columbus Avenue m6 7txT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-12
MINIATURE ALMANAC


 MARCH 12. S Rises 6:1o Moon Rises Hh Water s Sets 5:54 S;16 12 p. m.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-08
MRS. NORRIS
CASE AGAIN
Resolution Of Inquiry Offered
In the House.
DECISION BY THE SUPREME COURT
North Carolina Law Charging Armour
Company $500 Licence for Each
County Is Valid.
DECISION BY The SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Represen-
tative Sheppard of Texas today intro
duced a resolution in the house calling
for an investigation by a committee of
what he termed the recent violent ex-
pulsion of an American mother from
the white house offices while seeking
an audience with the president"
The supreme court today decided that
the Armour company must pay a Ii
cense of $500 for each county in North
Carolina, imposed by a state law upon
beef packers doing business there. Ar
mour sought to evade payment On the
grounds that license was a tax up
on interstate commerce.
Gallinger of New Hampshire, chair
sion, addressed the senate today at
the opening Of the debate On the ship
ping bill, which was favorably report
ed to the senate from the committee
on commerce Gallinger deplored the
inadequate steamship service, espe-
cially the South American, and urged
liberal encouragement to the merchant
marine
A resolution was introduced III the
senate calling on the president to in
form congress as to the connection of
the United States government with the
Moroccan conference, because it has
reached such gravity that the peace
of Europe is threatened"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-08
MORE TESTIMONY REGARDING
THE DARK WAYS OF THE
BIG TRUST.
Officials of Branch Companies Were
Instructed to Represent Themselves
as Independent.

NEW YORK, ia. S.-Attorney Gen.
eral Hodley of Missouri stated this
morning that Wade Hampton, auditor
of the Standard Oil, failed to appear as
a witness because, he says, he is i'll
Mrs. Butts, Rice's stepdaughter, was
recalled and told of Rice's suits agains
the Standard Oil company.
Witnesses testified concerning sub
sidiary companies and the instructions
they received as employees not to di-
vulge the fact that they were or ever
had been connected with the Standard
Oil company H. c. Hardicastle, a for
mer employe of the Standard, said the
officials of the Republic company were
instructed to represent themselves as
independent of the Standard.
Hardcastle said he was asked to re-
sign and give up the correspondence
ne had had with the Republic and the
Standard. He asked for an outside po-
sition and was told that he could never
better his position if he did not give
up those letters. He was offered a
ticket abroad without a return coupon
H H. Rogers was called. When a
photograph of Rogers was being TAX
en- he jumped. Then he sat still and
croilad ROperS frauueOt1V asked for a
private hearing, because, he said, he
was nervous.
One of the counsel for Standard Oil
today declared that Governor Folk and
Hadley are whipping each other over
the Standards head and that present
suits were mere policy plays. Hadley's
friends declare that the statement is
one of the Standards tricks and en-
phatically state that Hadley and Folk
are working tremendously
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-08
LIMIT FOR CIVIL SERVICE
CONGRESS LIKELY TO ESTABLISH
SYSTEM DOING AWAY WITH
OLD CLERKS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Leaders in
congress believe that movement will
be begun at this session to bring about
a limited tenure of office in the classi-
fed federal service. Just before the
house adjourned for the holiday recess
Representative Tawney, chairman OF
the committee on appropriations, in
troduced a resolution requesting the
president to submit a statement show
ing the number of superannuated en-
ployes in the executive departments
in Washington and in the service
throughout the country.
This statement is now being pre-
pared and probably will be forwarded
to the house early next week. 1t will
show that there are thousands of men
on the payroll of the government who,
for all practical purposes, are inca
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-08
CHAIRMAN SHONTS EXCEEDS AUTHORITY
Panama Railroad Directors Issued and Sold $685. 1000
In Bonds Without Consulting the Secretary
of War or the President Their Mo.
tiveS We're Honest.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Taft felt
constrained to administer a severe re-
buke to Chairman Shonts and the gov
ernment officials who are directing the
Panama canal railroad, in a letter to
the president accompanying the re-
ports of the canal commission and the
president of the railroad, which were
sent to congress today. Two particu-
lar transactions failed to meet the sec
retary's approval. One was the selling
of railroad bonds. 1t appears the direc-
tors of the road, in order to meet obli-
cations, decided to sell 62S $1,000 bonds.
They did so without either consulting
This policy is doubtful one. 1t
should not have been done without first
consulting higher authority"
Taft. by direction Of the president,
ordered Shonts to repurchase the bonds,
which he did.
Taft says: "The executive officers of
the road have been advised of their
error, and hereafter they won't act
until after consultation"
The other transaction was in con-
nection with the cancellation of the
commissary contract, which was
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-08
ABOUT 100 MEN ENGAGED IN
GRADING BETWEEN KENNE-
WICK AND WALLULA.
Mountain Gem Is Transporting Tools
and uppIies-Northern Pacific
Builds Long Sdetrack.

Work on the north bank road is
progressing at rapid rate" said a
Walla Walla merchant VINO put in
two days along the Columbia last
week Between Kennewick and Wal
lula there are four grading crews at
work on the grade. There are about
100 men employed and an equal num-
ber of teams. About two miles Of the
grade has been completed between the
two points. Saturday three more con-
struction crews reached Kennewick
and it was the intention to put them
to work this morning
"Tne old steamer Hannaford, which
was to be used by the Northern Pa
cific in transporting grading outfits
and materials from Pasco and Ken
newick to the various grading samps
along the river, is still lying in the
mouth of the Snake. That stream is
so low that it has been found impos-
Mountain Gem, which is being operat-
ed in connection with the portage road,
is now being used by the company in
supplying the camps.
1.-The Northern Pacific has completed
its long side track from the "Y'' near
Hunts Junction to the Columbia rfv-
er. This will be used by trains load
ed with tools and supplies. At the riv-
er the materials are to be transferred
Gus camps"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-08

awarded to ]. E. Markell of Oaha. Taft
says:
The president and directors of the
railroad We're supported in this position
by the advice of counsel, but 1 think
in such matters they should consult
higher authority have so advised the
officers in order to prevent a depart
ure from this principle in the future"
Taft lays stress on the good motives
of the president and directors of the
reilroad, saying his only objection is
that they exceeded their authority.
President Roosevelt has endorsed
Taft's report, saying he approved the
secretary's actions and recommends
tiona.
The president sent out a commune
cation this afternoon praising the work
of the canal commission and denounc-
ing its detractors. He says it's work
is being admirably done and great pro-
gress has been made III the ias ni,'1
months. He says what has been done
gives reason to believe that the canal
will be completed sooner than was an
ticipated. He says that every charge
of jobbery, inefficiency and immorali-
ty, from whatever source it came, has
been investigated and found false.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-08
HE C0AFESSES TO MURDER
HE KILLED HIS PLAY.
MATE.

CHICAGO, Jan. S.-William J. Mo-
ran, aged 10 years, confessed today to
the killing last night of Robert Collier,
aged II years, during a quarrel, after
which Moran says he placed Golfers
body on the railroad track in the hope
that a passing train would hide evil
dences of the crime
The accidental discovery Of the body
before a train had passed disclosed the
fact that Collier had been killed by a
pistol bullet.
Fifteen companions of Golfers were
rounded up by the police. Among them
was Moran, whose clothing was blood
stained, and who confessed.