davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES.

William H. Hackett, professor of Latin in the high school, stated yester- day that he would have nothing to do with the athletics in the school for at least one year to come. It is reported that he has received very little support in his attempts to keep the school up to standard in this important part of it's work and hence his resignation as head of the association.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
EAST HAVEN REPUBLICANS.

Caucus Nominates State, County and
 Other Delegataes. The republican caucuses were held in EastHaven last night, when the follow ing state, county, congressional and senatorial delegates were chosen: State-John s. Tyler and Ernest B. Coles.
 Edward S. Thomson and Wallace Coker.
 Congressiona-Dwight W. Futile and Charles w. Grannis
 senatorial-Leroy J. Kirkham and H. II. Bradley.
 Judge of Probate--Everett Thomson and John. Scoville.
 The democrats elected as state dele gates c. J. Futile and William K. Stevens.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06

2:OS class for trotters, the 2;O9 class for pacers and the 2:17 trot. The chestnut gelding, My Star, 2:05 S-4, that has been one of the very successful and sensational race horses of this season, Is entered in the pacing class for Fri day, the closing day of the big meet ing.
 Trains that stop at Charter Oak park leave this city at 9:45 a. m., 1:1O p. m. Returning trains that stop at the park leave Hartford depot at 12:52, 3:35 and 5:S3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
FOUND GUILTY OF STEALING
 INIJENET a

Sidney Y. Couldock, fifty years old, for years a drummer for Cordley, Hayes 6 Co.,, of Duane street, New York large wholesale wire gooIs concern pleaded guilty in the city court yesterday morn was fined $150 and costs of $21.S7 CouI- dock was represented by Attorney Stan ford.
 It was explained to Assistant City At torney Hoyt that Couldock while in this city had taken morphine, and that while under the effects of the drug had com mitted tine thefts. The Investigation made by the police has failed to reveal that he has stolen wheels in other places, as was supposed at the time of his arrest,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
ANNoYs; IS LOCKED UP.

West Haven Police Take Precautions.
 Sergeant Loomis of the West Haven police force locked up Charles Harmon, colored, of that place last night Har- mon has been annoying ladies in the vii cinity of Wards Corners, recently by following them. He has never offered any violence but the authorities thought it best to take precautions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
nrspTrTE OVER A HORSE.

Clayton IT. Redfeld a well-known man about town, formerly manager of the restaurant at the depot, and James E. Furguson. liveryman and officer of the Society for the Prevention of Cruel- ty to Animals, figure as plaintiff and defendant in suit returned to the Sep tenber term of the superior court It concerns a horse, name not given, It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
REorTEsTs OF MRS. Avrpv

at ManchesteI a few days ago has hae1 filed in the probate court at Williman- tic. Mrs Avery was the widow of Prin- cipal Avery, formerly principal of the Fair Haven graded schools. Her be- quests Include $500 to Ella D. Merchant, of this city, and $2,50O to Shaw univer- sity, Raleigh, N. c. Other bequests amount to Sl0,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
TuE sKEELES WILL,

It is likely that the VIII of the late Charles Skeeles, of Savin Rock, will be contested. He was the pioneer bonifaoe at Savin Rock and was well known To- cally and in Florida, where he lived for several years. He left an estate of about $40,0O0.
 aueathed to three of his sisters and some nieoes and nephews. Another sis ter, Mrs. Peck. of Woodbridge, was not remembered, and she may contest She has engaged Attorney Augur as her counsel.
 There will be hearing in the probate court this morning on the proving of the vii.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
OTHER CASES BEFORE THE CITY COIfRT

Augustus Tyner forfeited ball or Slo t, the charge of breach of the peace m made against him by Giles Wallace, of
 Edward T. Guncheon. charged with breach of the peace by John J. Maloney. of S2 Prince street. was fined $lO and
 charge of theft of pennies against Thomas Sarro was continued until NO vember 30, nisi. in charge or the propa-
 Joseph Battle, charged with breach of the peace by Julia Battle, was fined
 Charges of breach of the peace against Joseph Abinowitz and Michael Andiwaitis were continued until Sep tember 8.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
SCIENTIFIC PAPERS.

Read at Meeting of Mathematical so-
 ciety.
 At yesterdays meeting of the An1erl- can Mathematic society at Lampson hall, several scientific papers were read. Those who presented the papers were Prof. Moore of the University of Chicago, Prof. Wilczynski of the Uni versity of California, and Prof. Mason of Yale.
 Tomorrow the professors will have Q shore dinner at the Momauguin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
WOODRUFF RESIGNS.

Bitchfield, Sept. 5--Hon. George M. Woodruff, for forty-seven years treas urer of this town, has resigned the po- sition on account of poor health, and the selectmen have appointed Frank w. Humphrey, cashier of the First Ma tlonal bank, in his place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06

brought by Attorney Ely scounseI for Redfeld.
 The claim is that the horse was not as represented. Redheld bought the horse from Ferguson for SSl2, and he IS suing to get his money back back and additional damages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06

APPEAL FILED IN DURANT CASE.
 An appeal has been filed in the Durant case by George M. Gum, and, according to the law, the defense is given two weeks to prepare it's argument, The appeal was filed after a conference be- tween MT. Gum and Stiles Judson, of Bridgeport MT. Gum stated yesterday that he had not seen MT. Durant, but that he understood MT. Judson had talk ed with him. MT. Gum added that he had made no effort to prepare on argu- ment yet, and would not until he heard from MT. Judson.
 State Attorney Williams sailed from Italy on August 91 and will reach New Haevn the latter part of next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
Sllamts.

One cent word for each insertion. live ceEts a word for a full week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06

ALL good help should call here. We suppiy all the best places and always
 neeq large numbers. Sleemans Re
 el. Open evenings. " mi4ltt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
WANTED.

FIRST GLASS machinists wanted for lathe Wark. Apply at Works Fore River Shipbuilding Co., Quincy, Mass,
 r1 fT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
WANTEn

WANTED. FlRST-CLASS Cook wants situation in private family References. Apnlv 46S Washington avenue. s6 lts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
WANTED,

COMPETENT girl for general house.
 Wrok,small family, good wages. 4S7 Orange street. ss ats
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
DISSOLUTION or CO-PARTNERsHTP

Notice Is hereby given that the part nership heretofore existing between the undersigned, Charles II. Lum and Mor- ris J. Deutsch, under the name of The Anglo American Artificial Stone Com pany and doing business in the Town of New Haven, County of New Haven, and State of Connecticut, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. Charles H. Lum will continue to carry on the business in the future under the name of Charles H. Lum. He, the said Charles H. Lum, will discharge all debts and liabilities of the old firm and all moneys due and payable to said old firm should be paid to said Charles H. Lum.
 New Haven, Sept. 9th, 1906.
 M. J. DEUTsCH.
 CHAS. H. LUM.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06

RRLIABIE EMpT,oy- MENT AGENCY, 763 Chanel St. es- taollshed 20 years. Largest, best in Lhe State. Best male and female help TOT any and all kinds of work. Sent anywhere, Open evenings. Tel 2322
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
r WANTED FOR U. s. ARMY.

r,r WANTED FOR U. s. ARMY,
 A. @Acaaah-bODlED unmarried men, be- tween ages 21 and S5; citizens of omi.ed states, of good character and read and write English. Apply M pEaA ReA cTulting Officer. SSO Chapel street. NeW Haven; 756 Main street. Hart Ioru; Ioru; l022 Main street, Bridgeport; ASS Bank street. Waterbury. Conn.
 jlstf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06
WANrnn,

FIRST-CLASS Automatic Screw Ma cnlne hands. Address stating age, ref
 erenceS, and wages expected. Gen. STaI Electric Company, Schenectady,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-06

A fine linen writing paper, "A sheets of paper and envelopes, one of our regular papers sold always at 25c.
 THURSDAY ................... 1oc
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-08-03

Only $50 out Of nearly Thousand
miners at Tonopah voted ON the wage
scale. or these. PAL voted for the scale
and 100 against it. As soon as the
result was known. the people of Tono-
pah made arrangements for a big cele.
bration last night. All iu.feelmg Is
now buried in the camp and there is no
d%iscordant note. Everything is now
lovely in Nevada's great mining camp.
No. 6 due here at 9.55 last night puss.
ed through at Z o'clock this morning.
The delay was caused by a freight car
jumping the truck in the snow sheds
near Crystal Lake early yesterday morn.
ing. Before the train could be stopped
several other cars left the track, p ling
up a mass OF wreckage hnd touring away
u portion OF the sheds ara delaying
traffic FOR ten honr,. ", u was hurt
Two blubbering idiots were married
in Carson yesterday by Judge Murphy.
Miss Vermillion Dewitt ard Harry War;
were the pair. The bride was dressed
in khaki knee pants, numbering boots
and a light overcoat, and the groom was
similarly attired. After the ceremony
they went to the hotel Tor dinner, but
we're SO severely ioshed hat they left
the dining room IN disgust.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-08-03
n.r.Iy s.rr..,l...


The WAhmaton Star reports thst an
oficial Of The department Of justice hrs
received by eIprse from COLORADO !
young cinnamon bear. IL y somethtns
ike 4 white elephant on hs hands. says
the Star, and be doea not know what 70
do with il. Why not chip The bear 70
Oyster Bay and give President Roosevelt
some little pleasure. He could hunt
that bear for weeks in the gloomy sol.
itudes Of Oyster Bay. with the aid Of the
secret service men and an adroit cowboy
TO lasso bruin for future use. 1t would
be better for the bear ant allow the
president 10 let of his superluous
energy. President Roosevelt, it is said,
has decided that he cannot leave affairs
of state for long hunting trips. where
cinnamon bears are to be found in their
native wilde. So what could be kinder
or more appropriate than to ship the
cinnamon bear to Oyster Bay. where he
is reeded.
Such an amusement this summer
might prevent the president from be-.
coming entangleG in the republican
tactional fights in several states, or even
declaring war sRainst somebody just to
ward of the ernui caused by lack Of
excitement.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-08-03
10 pldu.. Lie.

There is in the service Of a Baltimore
man an elderly darby who is much
given to rebukinR the mischievousness
Of his grandson, also in the employ OF
the Baltimoreun. One day the latter
CHANGED to overhear a conversation be.
tween the first and third generations,
from which it was at inc apparent
that old Nose was ecolding the boy
for some trihinH fault. The cross ex.
animation appeared unsatisfactory to
old Nose, he s%uspect.ng the pickaniny OF
o%onceal,nR something.
jackson Brown said the grandiath-
er sternly, a!yo' is sLore keepin' sumthin'
back! member what do good book says
chile"
-Yassah.' glibIy responded the third
generation; Il knows dat de Bible says
yo' all mustn't lie, but it don't say yo'
all got 10 tell de truf all de time!"-
New York Times.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-08-03
rhs Human Wall In rho n.n.

Tradition has n wierd tale to tell about
the oasting Of the bell which stands in
the center Of Seoul, the capital of Korea.
Tho mystery Of its sonorohs rlang siil
inspires the inhabitants with awe and
pity. When the bell was fist cast II was
found to be cracked. II wa thrown in.
to the melting pot and cas: a second
time, with no better result. Tic artifi.
cers proceeded to cast it a third time,
and while they were on the point of
completing their task IA woman walked
up to the furnace with a child and cried,
"rwlce have ye failed. and thrice will ,c
fail IL there be no blood in i'll" with
these words che Matched up her child
and threw it into the molten mass. The
bell when cast, was found tn be without
II flaw, mud to this day tho people aver
TINT the one Of the bell rs il peals forth
is the piieous wall Of the child: @Moth.
or. mother, oh, mother!' Tho legend,
it would appear, finds II counter part in
the life snt co iniries nj the TAR east
10 do go many in the western world.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-08-03
FROM MONDAYS DAILY
SalmaQundi.

Henry Bolts, tho Carlin tailor, Ia in
town to-day. flo reports ovor, thing quiet
down tho river.
Several freight cars won't OF the track
nj Argonta Saturday night and traffic
was delayed for three hours. No one
was hurt.
Tho chain .gang cleaned up somo OF
the streets today. This Ia god work
Tor tho petty criminal In tho county
Jail.
The RhelDbatt Company has Ito entire
stook Of summer dress goods on the bar
gain counter. Tlis should DO good
Dews for tho ladies SEQ the new nd.
II. Southworth who is with tho Gov.
eminent survey arrived from Denver
%ycetotday. flo will leave Tor tho NORTH
tomorrow 10 join the party.
Tho people Of Lincoln county arr
tired OF their old officials and nro takinl
steps TO elect new onea this fall. Iht
people OF Las Vegas have organizes
Tor this purpose and q county organizer
a been appointed and instructed Il
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-08-03
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY
SalmaQundi

Jailer Weathers is quite unwell.
lie hopes TO be all right in a few days.
Sheriff Clark has gonc to the Three
Greeks country to collect sheep licenses.
Mrs. W. W. Booher will leave Tor
Buffalo, New York, tonight ON Il visit Of
several months to relatives.
Tremon, is the name oi n new town in
the Ramsey mining district. Sever al
stores and office buildings will coon be
built.
Arthur Gregg, the yonng mnu who
wal shot at Cohrc enrly yesterday morn
ing. is getting nlong nicely at tho hos
pital and will sOoD be all right IL blood
poisoning docs not set IN.
The Silver State saya that an attempt
was mnde 10 burn its Office in the early
hours Of Mon lay morning. a belaied
Chinaman saw the lire md squclclied il
before any damage was done.
While acting III Il dealer ut a faro
game In the Louvre saloon ut Reno Snt.
urday afternoon, Alex Aguayo suffered
q paralytic stroke. Ills Sboio left
eide wns paralyzed and he whs rendered
unconscious.
The Western Pacific engineer ing corps
have moved their headquarters from
Winnemucca 10 n point on the Nevada
Northern railrOad, about twenty three
miles from Cobre. Tho company has
retained lie offices nj Winuemncca.
District Attorney Craig Of Wnshot
county will present his resignation Ia
the commissioners next Monday TO take
effect September let. lila extern i've
, intercsts IN the East 10 given as the cause
for resigning.
Last weolt twelve carloads Of can
taloupes we're shipped from Mospa, No
vada, 10 q Salt Lake lirm. Nine q
these we're shipped 10y that firm Il
Oregon, Montana. Wyoming and Idah'
points Moapn 10 the shipping point 10
the Muddy valley country, in which
tho Lincoln county experiment farm
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-08-03
ILa.e.t Russian News.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 3-TIe crew Of
the Russian cruiser Asia. winch was
sent to Aho. has hoisted the red flag.
The vessel has left in the direction Of
Svel5org.
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 3-Grand Duke
Nicholas received a message shortly
after mi iriIht saying that the loyal
portion OF the crew OF the cruiser
Pamyat AZova had been made prisoners
Of the mutineers and had been turned
over to the soldiers on shore.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Aug. 3-MiIi'ary dis
orders have broken out at Reval. De.
tails cannot be obtained.
Reveal ia the capital Of the government
OF Esthonia mud ia situated on IN arm
Of the Gulf of Finland, 200 miles south
east Of st. Petersburg. IL is u naval
station OF the Second class.
MOSCOW, Aug. 2-An unsuccessful at.
tempt was made this morning 10 blow
up the headquarters building. It was
frustrated by the discovery OF an in
fernal machine, which had been hidden
in n laundry basket. because Of the
clicking snund OF it's mechanism.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-08-03
A r,ro.ld.n,n, r.yor,,e.

Tho Panama CaDul Commission has
elected j. t.. Bishop M secretary Of the
commission at a enlary Of $4,000 q
year. II would seem that this che uld
r%ecotDpenee this iavorite Of prcsi lent
Roosevelt for the refusal Of the senate
to confirm hie appointment as a member
Of the commission, the a~alaries OF the
commissioners being $1,000. 1t will 10
remembered that tho appointment OF
Mr.. Bishop " "press agent with a
salaty III $4,000 aroused u great deal Of
criticism and coug fess abolished the
"press agent office. Why tile secretary
Of the commission should receive $4,000
a year moro than the commissioners is
still a matter ~ mystery and open te
tue charge OF paying extra and cxor
bitanl salaries "a presidential fayoritee
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-08-03
ove,nmsn IL. e,.ma,ron PROJECTS.

4 year ago the government reclama-
ton services had under construction
irrigation projects involving the expend.
iture Of $40, O00, O00 and the reclamation
of 100000 acres nf land. Tie expend-
iture OF this amount Of money will re-
suit III crenting land values in excess Of
SS7 900 o 10, and the lRndI r. claimed will
produce mn ANNUAL crop Of the value OF
1927, o0O GOO, OF nearly sufficient to ray
the sum advanced 10y the Eover nmcnt
every Iear. THIS il nnn Of the ar.
guments for the propositinu Of asking
the government for an addition Il, the
fund Of slC0, O0C0l0 for reclamation.
The National Irrigation congress, which
meets at Boise, September 81 toS:h. will
have no more important issue than this
one.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-08-03

patch. . bolt OF lightning played . mean
trick on John Pice. farmer, Last Wed.
needay. Having haruesed his horse TO
4 buggy, preparatory 70 driving 10 town.
Price left il hitched in front Of hs
house. when lightning struck ths
vehicle and completely demolished IL.
besides stripping every piece OF harness
from the horse, but not ipjurinR the
animal. Not a spoke was left in the
wheels Of the buggy, and The body Of
the trap was split into kindlinR wood.
The horse stood perfectly still through
ont the performance. and seemed to
feel no ill-effects OF the strange acci-
dent.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-08-03
CLEVER FoRoERl1s OF STAMPS.
Notable cases In Which Dealers Have
Been vietlmized.

Been vietimixed.
A tiny 1T" cost q stamp forger q
pretty income not long ago. One OF
the rare stamps is the pink nine
kreuzer stamp of Wurtemberg, which
Is worth about 500 to collectors. A
Paris dealer picked up seventeen OF
these stamps at $40 each and con.
graduated himself upon his clever
ness n obtaining them 80 cheaply.
Not long after a collector who
was approached by an English dealer
who had also had the good fortune to
pick up a number Of these stamps al
a low price discovered what the deal.
ers had overlooked. In the forgery
the name was spelt with one st." as
is he practice In England, In place
Of the German double, and then It
came out that several hundred OF
these pink finds" had been planted
all over Europe. The forger took ad-
vantage Of the fact that no dealer
would admit having a number of the
rarities for fear that the market
would fall, and had placed a number
with each dealer without exciting sus-
picion.
Perhaps the most notable forgery
was the "Sedang' issue. Sedang Is
an Island off the China coast. The
papers announced the arrival In Paris
OF King Marie /. OF Sedang. and he
duly appeared In the person Of a for
mer French military man. Soon there
after sets OF seven "Sedang" stamps
were placed upon the market, some
OF them selling for as high as 5000 a
set. Then 1t was discovered that the
whole affair was a hoax and the forg-
ers had fed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-08-03
spector. is in town.

Spector. 10 in town.
DR.. Joseph Henderson and Mr.. Smith
left this morning on a camping trip.
State Revenue Agent Neyen passed
east this morning on his way to Search.
light and DeLamar.
Commissioner Snyder is in town to at
tend a meeting Of the democratic county
committee tonight.
Judge Hebbard Of San Francisco yes
terday made an order admitting George
d. Collins, the notorious attorney, to
bail in the sun Of 10000. Collins
claims he will he able to secure that
amount Of bail.
The democratic county committee will
meet at Attorney EieDderson's office at
8 o'clock this evening. There should be
a full attendance as shore is important
business to transact.
Only l9l citizens OF this precinct
had registered at 3 o'clock this after.
noon. There are over Il hundred whose
names are not yet ON the books. Get
to vote this fall.
One OF the yonDg toughe, who were
mnde nm attempt to escape yesterday
while in working i'll the chain gang.
He made a sneak through the yard Of
the Commercial Hotel, but was seen in
time to prevent his escape.
Mrs. j. n. Seagraves, II well-knowa
woman Of Reno. died Saturday after
noon. A husband, three lone aud a
sister survive her. The oldest son is in
South Airica, working fol Il large min
ing company md the second son is
Lieutenant Seagraves OF the United
States army. lie is stationed in New
York. The husband and youngest ar,
in Reno.
Mayor SchmitZ has appointed G. II.
UmbIen, a prominent real estate man
and Harry Il. Cressweil. formerly city
attorney, police commissioners OF San
Francisco. Cresswell was district al.
torney OF Lander county sever Il years
ago and distiug uiBhed himself by com
polling the Central Pacific railroad com
pany to pay its taxes by attaching their
trains Mt Battie Mountain.
All the Piutes nave signed the nee
cssary papers and the Walker reserva-
ton will be opened soou for settlement.
Each Indian gets $500. go OF the
amount being i'll cash and the balance
represented by plows, wagons. lumber
and other implements and necessities,
also twenty acres OF land. Tho govern.
meDt will advertise the opeuiug sixty
days before the date set.-Chronicle.
Tho miners and mine owners Of TouO.
pah have reached an agreement. Tho
miners are given AN eight hour day on
condition that they sign u contract for
three years. The miners voted upon
the proposition yesterday and accepted
it. Alta conference late in the afternoon
the contract binding the miners and
mine owners for three yeare was signed
Tonopah will now have three years oil
industrial peace.
Marshall Davis, u OF Virginia City'e
most respected citizens died Mt Mount
Zion hospital, Sun Franciaco, Monday
from the result Of m operation, which
the ply %sicians sail could alone cave his
life. He did moi rally from the opera.
ton. 4 widow and daughter SURVIVE
him. Mr.. Davis was the manager OF the
Virginia Chronicle and conducts II
largo stationery business. lie was I'M.
iversally esteemed for his many ex-
cellent qualities. Tho State has lost
one OF it's best citizens and the widow
and daughter an in%dulgent husband and
father. May his long sleep be peaceful.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-08-03

and particularly mono whatever with
Tie parties, and who are perfectly free
to weigh the evidence in The scale Of
justice. and apply the law according TO
his best lights without fear Of punish
ment or hope Of rewarI.' For these
reasons he fuvors the appointment Of a
judge from another State.