davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-28
Cuba's Executive Says That
he Will Pardon insurgents
Who "FIop Over"
NO COMPROMISE HOWEVER
NO OTHER METHOD BUT THAT
OF ARMS WILL BE USED TO RE-
STORE PEACE IN THE LITTLE
ISLAND.
Publishers Press1

Havana, Aug 27-A party of insur-
gents, commanded by Colonel San
chez, entered the town of Bejucal,
province of Havana, fortified them
selves and fought against an attack
ns force of government recruits and
rural guards, without any other result
than three of the defenders of the
place and one rural guard being
killed
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-28
Bad Blood

Is responsible for most Of
the diseases and ailments Of
the human system. 1t Sc
riously affects every organ
and function, causes catarrh,
dyspepsia, rh UNI q { is m ,
weak, tired, ldnguid feelings
and worse troubles. Tdke
Hoods Sarsaparilla
which purifies and enriches
the blood as nothing else con
For testimonials Of remarkable cures
send for Book on the Blood, No. 3.
c. l. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19
LION AND LAMB AT WHITE CITE
Truth of Scripture Demonstrated at

Truth of Scripture Demonstrated Ut
 White City-Lie Down Together.
 This Is proving the big week thus far of the season at the White City. Good crowds have been the rule, and the one yesterday was a record-breaker. Man. ager Speck' startling surprise in bring ing Professor Herman Weedon's famous group of lions to the city a week ahead of time added it's impetus tN this very busy home of amusement. At o'clock every night for the remainder of this week the lions will be fed before visit ors at the White City. A most remark able sight is presented when these beasts are fed. A spectacle we'll worth seeing, and one which bears out the scriptural saying, And the lion shall lie down with the lamb, is presented in one of the cages where Professor Weedon has his young lion, a lamb and two dogs, and the way they fraternize Is truly remarkable. The lion and the lamb seem the least disturbed of all.
 The fine free outdoor act of Professor
 
 Miller's swiftly-moving elephants is att tracting a great deal of attention. It is more than up to the standard set by Manager Speck for his free shows this season.
 To-day at the White City and the Rock is the great one of the firemens state convention. The fine parade and athletic games will take place and at least five thousand visitors are expect ed In the evening beautiful Japan csc illumination of the whole Rock will be given. A splendid display of fire works will be given at the White City tomorrow evening, and Leader Fichtl, of the Second Regiment band, has arr ranged a special programme of music.
 The fine vaudeville show at the thea ter is attracting the best audience thus far this season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19
EDUCATED WILD BEASTS.

Will be Seen Here To-Morrow With
 Mains Circus and Colonel Cummins'
 Wild West Show.
 Of all the attractions presented in New York in a decade none received the mark of public approval and ap- probation to such an overwhelming ex- tent as the Hippodrome elephants did. For over 200 nights these four man. moth pachyderms amused at every per- formanee the capacity of the tremend- ous Hippodrome building and critics and writers of national fame took de- light in descanting their elephantine charms of naive ponderosity, the grace ful ourvity of their trunks, the intelli- gent gleam of their eye and the state- liness of their histrionic deportnient
 With the Main circus and Colonel Cummins Greater Wild West and In- dian Congress in New Haven to-mor- row (Friday), they will be seen in all of their famous comedy sketches, includ- ing the side-splitting skit The Mar riage of Princess Alice" Besides the elephants, there will be seen one of the largest travelling menageries of educat- ed wild beasts of all descriptions, which have been trained to the highest degree possible with savage animals.
 Another great feature is the Fire and Flame exhibition and a great military carnival in which 300 Indians, including the great chief Red Cloud, and Cos sacks, Japanese and representatives of all the military powers will participate,
 And, as if this were not enough, the Walter L. Main circus will give a grand and gorgeous parade on show day morning for the delectation of the Qad- dening crowd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19
THE LATE E. !. HIGGINS.

Edward J. Higgins, who died at his home in this city Saturday night was a former well known resident of An- sonia, and was the son of Jeremiah Higgins of Day street, Ansonia, and was widely acquainted in that city and Derby About ten years ago MT. Hig- gins removed to this city, and engaged in the butter and egg business on Grand avenue. He was very successful, and not few of his friends believe he worked too hard. He was taken Ill a few weeks ago with complication of troubles, and grew rapidly worse until death ended his sufferings.
 Besides his parents. MT. Higgins leaves a wife and family, and other rel atives. He was member of Court AL ten Farrel F. of A., of Ansonia, join ing the organization when it was in- stituted many years ago. A number from Ansonia attended the funeral, which was held from the family home on Grand avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19
ANOTHER CHAPTER
In Burpee-Durant Contest for Disbar-
 ment Proceedings.

In Burpee-Durant Contest for Disbar-
 ment Proceedings.
 Waterbury, July 1S.-The Burpee- Durant legal contest for disbarment proceedings against Harold R. Durant, assistant clerk of the house in the last legislature, will have another chapter before it is ended, The decision in the Durant case is now in the hands of the court.
 In the meantime the city of Water bury purposes to reopen the old claim against Colonel Lucien F. Burpee for alleged failure to return collected taxes to the city ten years ago. Senator Stiles Judson, one of the counsel for Durant against Colonel Burpee, is rumored as the outside attorney" whom Water bury will bring in to try the case against Burpee.
 Politics underlies the series of suits, dating back to the fight against the re- appointment of Colonel Burpee. in the last legislature, as judge of the city court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19
YACHT ovnRT1rRNnn.

Greenwich, July 1S-During a heavy squall here yesterday afternoon the schooner yacht Sunshine, owned by F, F. Fontaine, a New York newspaper man, was capsized off the dock of the Indian Harbor Yacht clubhouse, and the captain and two sailors who were on board had narrow escape from drowning. They were taken off by Steward Watson, of the Indian Harbor Yacht club, in the clubs launch Mrs. Fontaine and two friends had left the boat a short time before. The yacht now lies on her side in shallow water. An effort will be made tomorrow to raise her
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19
1IrINnTupnlp rAerI.n

Winthrop castle, No. 10, Knights of the Golden Eagle, has just given two candidates the first degree and one the second. Two applications were re- ceived. The following were installed: Noble ohieftain, Fred Allen, vice chieftain, George Beardsley; past chieftain, c. W. Selk herald, Harry Hayes; high priest, Willis H. Baldwin; venerable hermit, Lloyd Wiggins; trus- chequer, William z. Smaller; keeper of the exohequer, George Lewis. The in stalling officer was Deputy Grand Chieftain John Thompson of Columbia castle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19
QUICKsAND KILLS HORSE.
c. P. Pierce of Centerbrook Loses
 Animal at Plum Banks.

c. P. Pierce of Centerbrook Loses
 Animal at Plum Banks.
 saybrook, July 1S,-While his owner was bathing on the beach last Sunday, a horse belonging to c. P. Pierce of Centerbrook broke away, fellinto the quicksands and falling earth and died. The animal made a violent struggle for life.
 The horse, very likely tormented to distraction by insects broke away and fell into creek, where the water at some places attalns a depth of sixteen feet.
 The animal, powerful gray, feeling himself sinking, struggled nobly to free himself, but only succeeded in impli- eating himself still further in the treacheous sand and earth. The ar rival of three men had proven useless as the beast had sunken hopelessly. The body was recovered Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19
WATERBURY METHoDIsTs.

Waterbury, July 1S.--Rev. F. D. Wal ter, pastor of the First Methodist church, and Mrs. Walter will leave here Monday for a four weeks vacation to be spent in Northfeld. During the pas tors absence his pulpit will be occupied as follows:
 July 29-Professor Frederick Good rich.
 August 6-Rev. w. H. Kidd, of Trinity church, New Haven.
 August 12-Rev. Gardner E. Eldridge, of the Sumner Avenue church, Brook lyn, N. '.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19
A soCIABLE WooDCHUCK.
New Haven Young Lady's Pet in Mill
 9A ford

New Haven Young Lady's Pet in Mill
 ford.
 Miss Addie Smith, of New Haven, who spends her summers at her former home on Derby avenue, Milford, is sometimes bothered by small animals that have made their home on the same property, but one woodchuck that makes his home near by is so sociable that he does not bother her at all. This little fellow comes around regularly, sits for time on the piazza of her house and does not seem at all afraid of her, although he will scurry away on the approach of any one else. While the animal has not become pet, it seems to like company so well that so far no steps have been taken to kill it., and Miss smith it is said, would re- gret it's being killed by either hunter or dogs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19

REV. MIR REYNOLDS QUITE ILL.
 Southington, July IS. The many friends of Rev. E. G. Reynolds, rector of St. Pauls Episcopal church, will be sorry to learn that he Is confined to the house by a very bad attack of blood poisoning. Rev Mir. Reynolds went to Meriden about ten days ago to visit his parents, MT. and Mrs. Gardner Reynolds, and while walking around the farm he received a slight scratch on his leg.
 Nothing was thought of the injury at the time, but few days later blood poisoning developed and the case has been somewhat serious.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19

During the Reconstruction period a colored man was elected a justice of the peace in the back woods of South Carolina, Ills first case happened to be one in which the defendant asked for trial by a jury. When the testimony was in one of the lawyers whispered to him to charge the jury. Looking wari- ly at the jury with grim, judicial air, the judge said:
 Gentlemen US de jury, sence dis is a very small case, I'll jes' charge y all a dollar an half apiece. Virginia Law Registett.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19
OBITUARY NOTES
rhe Late Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Bailey.

The Late Mrs. Elizabeth M. Bailey.
 The late Miss Elizabeth M. Bailey, who died at the New Haven hospital Tuesday afternoon from the effects of a fall down the hospital steps, was born and spent her early married life in Middletown and came to this city forty years ago, settling in Fair Ha- ven Besides her sister, Ms. Bailey is survived by her daughter, Mrs. J. T. Hathaway, and by two grandchildren, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Russell ana Louis B. Hathaway, both of Fair Haven. The funeral will be held this afternoon at p. m. from 93 sherland avenue, and the burial will be in Westfield, Conn, tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19
SHOT THROUGH JEALorsY.
Charles Kilava Has Bullet Sent
 Through His Brain.

Charles Kilava Has Bullet Sent
 Through His Brain.
 Torrington, July 1S-At o'clock this morning Charles Kilava, aged forty five, was shot in the brain by Charles silun, aged forty, in front of Kilava's home, 2O4 North Elm street.
 Silun escaped and Kilava is not ex- pected to recover. Both are Slayonians. Silun has been boarding at Kilava's for some time, and, 1t is said, has paid at- tention to Kilava's wife.
 This has caused jealousy, and the two men are said to have quarreled over the matter. Silun whipped out .S2-calibre revolver and shot Kilava. Parties who arrived on the scene saw Silun running. and Constable T. F. Murphy, who. reached the spot soon after the shoot ing, found Kilava conscious. He told him that Silun had shot him after a quarrel over his wife. He expressed a wish that his home, which he owns, and $l,0O0 which he has in the bank be kept from his wife, who, he said, had proved unfaithful.
 He was believed to be dying, but was removed to the house and physician summoned. He said that little. could be done to save the man life. Silun took road leading in an eastArly di- rection out of town, and the police are looking for him.
 Later it was decided by physicians that Kilava has a chance of recovery and he was hurried to New Haven on the train which leaves here at 12:s2 D, m, and taken to Grace hospital. Kilava has been employed here by Hsotchkiss Brothers & Co. The bullet is believed to have taken 9 downward course and lodged in his jaw.
 His assailant was still at large this afternoon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19
ARMY OF TRAMPs.
Cause Much Anxiety in Eastern Con-

Cause Much Anxiety in Eastern Con-
 necticut.
 Plainfeld, July 1S-This section of Connecticut seems to be overrun with tramps, and the number of burglaries and acts of wanton mischief is steadily increasing. Complaints are becoming numerous and the town authorities are seeking means to make the undesirable visitors move on. There is one large outdoor camp of the tramps at Waure- gan. Commitments to the Brooklyn jail are being made, but this does not deter the many others from robbing the farmers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19
c. w. deIYoN NICHOLS.

c. w. deLyon Nichols of New York, years ago of New Haven, author of "The Greek Madonna" "The Ultra Fashionable Peerage of America" and "The Decadents,' spent Sunday in Litchfield. He presented an autograph copy of ''The a-Fashionable Peer age" to the Moves Memorial library. He will go to Newport for the rest of the season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19

NATIONAL TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
 The programme for the championship tournament, under the auspices of the United States National LlawnT Tennis as- sociaticn, has been officially announced. The championship in doubles will be contested in two sections, the first at Chicago on July 21 and the second at Longwood, on July 23. No player will be allowed to enter both tournaments. The winners at Chicago will play the Longwood winners at Newport prob ably on August 21, and the winners of this last match will be called on to play Holcombe Ward and Beals c. Wright for the championship at Newport, prob ably on August 22.
 The singles tournament will be held at Newport on August 21s and follow ing days, and the winner of this will be called on to play Beals c. Wright for the championship.
 The winners of the several interschol- astic singles tournaments will also play at Newport for the championship. These matches will not be played be- fore August 2S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19
DEATH OF LADY cURzoN.

Recent Hot Weather Brought on At
 tack of General Debility.
 London, July 1S.-Lady Curzon, of Kedleston (who was Mary Letter, of Chicago), wife of the former viceroy of India, who had been i'll for some days, died at $40 o'clock this evening. She never quite recovered from her recent illness at Walmer castle, Kent, in 1904, and the recent hot weather brought on pronounced attack of general debil- ifV
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19
ENIOY1Na EIrROPH.

Morris F. Tyler, president of the Southern New England Telephone Co.,, who is travelling in Europe with Mrs. Tyler, is at present in London, and Mrs. Tyler is in Norwich, England, the seat of the great needle industry. They report having very enioyable time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.

Rathbone Lodge Works Third Degree
 Distinguished Officers Present.
 Rathbone lodge, No. l, K. of P, held a largely attended meeting last night. Mayor Thoms of Waterbury, grand of the state, together with H. o. Case of Hartford, grand keeper of records and seals, were present, and witnessed the working of the third de- gree on one candidate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19
1rcHTNrNr Kr1Is 4 nor

Essex, June 1S.-Lghtning struck the house of Charles Sill at Ayres Point yesterday afternoon, and gave the fam fly a sinking up and killed dog. It also struck the corn house of I. U. Horton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19
1oAx1NG GROVER CLEVELAND.

COAXING GROVER CLEVELAND
 Grover Cleveland is too seasoned 0 fisherman to be caught with false bait. It Is doubtful if he will rise to Sep tember fly in July, and 1t is certain that he won't blunder into a political net, Mir Cleveland has remained in a state of innocuous political desuetude for so many years that 1t would be odd if Bryan's sudenly-discovered conserva- tism should serve to draw him to the front. That the Democratic leaders with some avidity light on the sugges- tion, that MT, Cleveland should come up and give Mir. Bryan a good send-off, is not remarkable. Mir. Cleveland is well stocked with conservatism of his own, and if it could be welded to the more doubtful atriele of MT, Bryan more doubtful atricle of MT. Bryan then. as when Greek joins Greek, would be the tug of war But, after all would it be an unmixed blessing? What would one Henry Watterson do? What would all the ardent Bryanites, who have described vividly the way in which G. c. dragged the Democratic party through the mud, have to say in comment? And who, ohl who. could then tell in 100 words just what is and what is not a Democrat? Better for all concerned to allow the Brayan boom develop as 1t will without entangling alliances. If MT. Cleveland can be per- suaded to cast his simple and individ- ual Princeton ballot for the prophet of the Platte better be satisfied. Leaders of the Democratic party may possibly be disappointed if Mir. Cleveland does not come to the front with a declara- ton of some kind. But 1t is a safe wager that they will be worse disap- pointed if he does--Boston Advar+isav
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19
BRIDGEPORT DENTISTS ROBBED
Similar Raids Made in This City and
 Waterbury.

Bridgeport, July 1S,-The dental of fees of Drs. J. D. Alvord and Edward B. Griffith were broken into last night and a considerable quantity of gold and platinum was stolen. In both instances the burglars broke out the glass and thus gained an entrance. The fact that similar raids have been made upon den- tai offices in New Haven and Water- bury leads the police here to believe the same men are committing the burgla- ries, moving from one place to another after making haul.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19
GnNn m nE.NMER

Dr. Sanford of Edwards street start ed yesterday for Denver Col, on a visit to his brother, who resides in that city. Mrs. Sanford has also gone on a visit with friends in New York state at Matertown and other points.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19
KATHERINn n,RRInN.

The funeral of Katherine O'Brien, widow of Edward OBrien, will take place Friday morning at S:3O at her late residence, 64 Elliott street Re- quiem high mass at St, Johns church at o'clock Interment at St. Law renee cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19

'well, my boy" said the good man. 1T see you have your arm in a Tings Did you get hurt celebratip< the Fourth?" ''Naw," replied tb sweet child, T broke me wrist try not to let me right hand know v at meilefB hand was doin'."-Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19
100 HOT FoR ATHLErEs

Students at the summer school found 1t almost impossible to do much work in gymnastics yesterday and the day before, owing to the intense heat. Some exercises were not well attend ed owing to the fact.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19
COMPRESSED AIR
 Carpet Cleaning Works.
No ,oo corpn srIS

INUs IWU NVUNN DNHNINH Carpets called for and delivered. Carpets cleaned and laid, also made over, In fact everything done in the Carpet line.
 Carpets Cleaned without removal by most approved method.
 All work satisfactorily and promptly done. Telephone call 1882-2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19
InHN M PETIT nv

John M. Reilly of 231-2 Dixwell ave- Due died at his late residence yesterday afternoon. Funeral arrangements have not been completed yet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19
SUDDEN DEATH IN DANBURY.

SUDDEN DEATH IN pANBURY.
 Danbury, July 1S.-WiIiam Allen, a master plumber and one of the best known business men of this city. died suddenly to-day of heart disease. aged seventy-four years. He is survived by a widow and one son.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19

policy for ridding the ocean lanes of them and no general crusade by these two Governments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19

At Grace hospital late last night Kila-. va was reported as resting comfortably and will likely recover.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-22
TOWN COUNCIL EXTENDS
time LIMIT To MAY |
Sidewalk Ordinance viii Not Be en-
forced Until early IN the Spring
Owing to Weather Conditions

A, the meeting of the town euuneiI
held this weak ali were present
With the exception of Benigno Aarti,
neg.
Town Treasurer Max Nstdhaus re-
INrted IL balance In the treasury Of
$500.
Town Clerk Foreutlno Montoya re-
ported s5t".
This being the date Sc, for hearing
recommendations and objections for
III" sidewalks TO be- laid on the west
side OF North Pacific street. NJ. c. de
naca appeared In person and stated
that on account Of the condition Of
the weather It was impossible TO com.
ply with the provision I'm the ordin-
ance relating TO sidewalks. Pedro
Moyt"na showed his willingness to
comply as soon as the weather permit.
ted. and ur'n motion of Trustee Bar
b',r the time of such construction was
attended i" May l.. 1907.
TIL" finance committee reported
IHnia'r of accounts and recommend
tinn< for tn" payment Of same.
TT. ;",A, | also hed tn pla"" !. llcr
w The property Of the heirs ~ L.rch.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-22
VALUABLE String OF
RACE HORSES IN WRECK
chss Gees Quaint Totally Ruined. NC
kinney and syTcek Badly Cut ard
Bruised.

CHI $ Coz received O Telegram from
N"i'~g iFrdworth dated q: wtr ,loW.
A';ssFa. 10 The effect that all It Mr.
C~es horses that were bcl1x shlt aas !
10 lbs city for winter 'r2.a'ns. frsm
the recent racing meet ct Phoenix,
"eic On the ,raiu tina, WAS a. ct~'
Mr.. B~udswor..h. who was
il cl ..rge Of this expens4ve slrinx ..
horses. unloAded them at WINSTON
when IL was found that Quaint was
totally ruined aud Mckinley and Sy-
rock we're badly cut and bruised.
Mr.. Coe left Tuesday night on No.
: and met Mr.. Budsworth al Albu.
querque with the injured horses. Ev.
'erything possible was done 10 save the
valuable animals.
Each ot these horses hold record
.AaL have been distinguishing them.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-22

Il IaF@4 I'll MoFea ssFext t. N&y f'r
the coasgraeaion II i cemen $50
walk
Ths e0aamitR~@ 0n bridges and
streets reported all In fair eondisian,
A laerns& MS placed 0n meEFygA
rounds al the rate Of 8. per day.
The Hoard thea aAbsaTned sahleet lac
eall Il the mayor.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-22
TO TAX PAYERS.

The first half Of taxes Of 1906 Is now
due aud will become delinquent and
subject 10 a penalty on December ].
1906. ECGENlO ROMERO.
ii,lnA Treasurer and Collector.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-22

Gold and silver Indian bracelets and
SwaStikas at Sabine Lujan's. the
Bridge street jeweler. 1889
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-11-22

Henry Clay Bowen whIskey. &c
years old for medicinal purposes. at
Optimo bar. ITO