davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
Local Weather Report.
Brief Mention.
High water to-day at F m.

High water to-day at F m.
 The Young Eagles defeated the Young Revolvers 4 to Saturday on the depot lot.
 Handsomely bound copies of The Lady Evelyn" at the Pease-Lewis Co. s, only fifty cents.
 Miss Margaret Houston and Mrs. Thomas s. Sliterost of Paterson, N. J., will pass the remainder of the summer Nas the guests of Mrs. George H. Ba- ker of Livingston street.
 Union printers all over this state are getting ready to unite in a movement protesting against the printing to be used in the coming election and which is supplied by the state, being printed in non-union shops.
 A delegation from the Council of American Mechanics will give Fowler Council of Milford a visit this evening, August 6, at 7;30 o'clock The delega- tion will Journey by a special trolley car to the grounds of the Fowler Coun- ell.
 The interior of St. Mary's church Branford, is entirely completed, with ,4tf1e exception of placing the stations ln position. Many of the shore contingent take occasion to visit it Sundays after mass and are very enthusiastic in their expressions of paaise.
 Nicholas Tredas was arrested Satur. day night charged with having stolen g bicycle from 124 Bristol street. Tredas admitted the thelf and the bicycle waS recovered. He lives at lodging house in Fair street, where he said that ht paid ten cents each night for room.
 E. F. Johnson was elected warden al the meeting of New Haven Conclave |. o. H., in G. A. R. hall Saturday even ing. The election was special one, re- quired through the resignation of J Hackett, who is in the railway mai service, and who does not reside in tht city any longer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
ASSOCIATION FoorBALL.

Five-A-Side Tournament Between Blacksmiths and Rangers-Wil Play for Challenge Cup Presented by An drew Picken.
 Tomorrow at the picnic of the Blacksmiths' union, winch will be held at Lion park, there will be a t1ve-a-slde football tournament between teams representing the New Hanven Rangers and the Blacksmiths' union. The chairman of the amusement committee, Andrew Picken, has offered a valuable silver challenge cup for competition, and the same will become the property of the winning team. The game will be called at 6 o'clock, and will consist of two f1fteen-minute periods. The teams will be as follows. Rangers. Blacksmits, Miller, Capt. ............. Black Capt.
 Backs. .Dalgleish ..,.................. Falconer
 Backs. |COull sssS..s... ..s'.''''' L1Sl4uCl oVll
 Forwards. Greer ,.."......... .....9,..'.. Stevens
 Forwards. George ..................s.''' ''..-.' 0lllllll
 Forwards.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
'REUNIoN. OF THE OLD SIXTH
 REGIMENT"

The twenty-ninth annual reunion of the old Sixth regiment of Connecticut volunteer infantry during the war of the rebellion, occurs on the 18th of thhe present month at Steeplechase Island, Bridgeport, Conn. The committee of arrangements has spared no pains to make the reunion this year a grand success for all who can attend. The re- unions of the old Sixth are largely at tended by the families of the comrades, and present indications seem to war; rant a much larger attendance than that of last year. The business meeting is called for at F o'clock and the din- ner will be served at l o'clock prompt ly. William H. Dougal of New Preston is president this year. and the perma- nent secretary Is William F. Smith of Whitneyville, and Charles K. Caldwell, historian.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
GREAT AUTO EVENT.
SATIN ROCK TO BE 4 FAIRY-
 LAND AUGUST 20

Chairman Johnson Now Busy Arrang-
 ing the Details-To Use 5000 Electric
 Lights and Everyone is to Decorate
 Houses for the Occasion.
 The great automobile parade for sayin Rock has been arranged for the week of August 20, and Joseph c. Jhon- son is receiving entries for the various Eevents,
 Electric lights, 5000 in number, will lbe strung from one end of Beach street to the other, making the sight most beautiful. All along the Beach the cottagers have joined hands, and Twill decorate their homes with bunting, flags, flowers and lanterns, making the shore a sight that will go down in his- tory as the shore of beauty. All those who send in their names for the auto parade will receive beautiful loving cup Prizes for the event for the best decorated autos will be as follows;
 First prize-Five piece silver tea set. Second prize-Four piece silver coffee set.
 Third prize-Silver coffee urn. 1 Fourth prize-Auto kit towels. | Fifth prize-Auto clock. Sixth prize--Silver loving cup.
 Seventh prize-silver pudding dish. There will also be some choice prizes l for the best decorated houses. First prize-Beautiful smoking set.
 Second prize-Three piece Silver wa ter set.
 Third prize-Silver nut dish.
 The auto parade and house illumina- ton will take place on Wednesday, August 22, and Chairman Joseph C.. Johnson kindly asks all the auto people to send in their names as soon as pos sible. The parade will be headed by both the Park band and White City band and along the line of march red fire will be distributed, so during the parade fire will be burned from one end of the shore to the foot of the Rock. Tuesday night there will be a general electric display along the shore front. In addition the Consolidated Railway company will build a large platform in the park where the largest and finest cake walkers in the state will participate. All colored people who wish to take part in this cake walk will kindly notify Mr. Sam Simmons, who will act as Master of ceremonies. The rizes for this event VII be:
 First prize-$25.
 Second prize-$10
 l Third prize-s5.
 On Thursday evening there will also be a lantern decoration as all the cleo tric lights strung along Beach street land around the park will be covered with lanterns, addition largIe bon fire will take place on the water wheel Huge fireworks will be sent up making la most beautiful sight. Friday even ling will be White City night, and Man ager speck will offer all kinds of fur for the public.
 Carnival week will be August 21.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
IMPRESSIVE BALLoONIYG.
some Startling and Awe-InspiFing As-
 censiOns nt White City.

Again the great free outdoor bill at the White City takes a big change. This time 1t is from the champion Madison Square Garden Cake Walkers to Professor Flower, the most sensa- tional baloonist in the world, and his daring company of aeronauts. Pro- lessor Flower modestly asserted sever al days ago that he would more than surprise the people here this season with his startling nlaneuvers in mid air To Manager Speck he stated that one of the balloons which he will use is the largest in the world, and was made for him last winter to make as- tensions at crowded resorts like the White. City. It will shoot up straight when in Hated to the limit for almost a distance of 300 feet, and will conse- quently clear the buildings and the electric tower.
 Ascensions will be made both after moons and nights, and the latter prom Ii ises to be the most spectacular ever seen in the country. They will be ac- companied by brilliant mid-air fire
 works, and as the gigantic ball of linen scars to the clouds with ts fearless aeronaut the intense rays of a 50,000 Icandlepower searchlight, almost as brilliant as those used on the great Ibattleships of the world, will be fo- Icussed upon it. There in the clouds will be the balloon and ts human
 freight revealed to the gaze of the
 wondering people below. Outside the rays all will be black.
 On entering the White City get your free tickets, which may result in your
 being awarded one or more of the
 beautiful silver sets of the gold watch
 on Thursday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
COMING To THE HYPERION.

One of the most Important and even popular characters in the virile play of the pioneer west, "Ihe Virginian," is that of the rascally range rider and cattle rustler, Trampas. This role was created to the stage by Frank Cam peau during the three years of the owen Mister plays existence; his su- perb art has lifted this character to a prominence equallel only by that of the Virginian himself Much has been written in praise of his Interpretation of this low-down, sneaking, would-be assassin, and that ne continues with the acting company this season will add to the pleasure to be derived from the engagement of"The Virginian' at the Hyperion Theater on September 4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Annual Cash Sale-Chase & Co. Alteratnion Sale-Gamble-Desmond. Auction Sale--R. B. Mallory. Ballooning-White City. Bakery DeDartment-S. S. Adams. City Notice--Ctvil Service Exams. Cool Comfort-Brown & Durham. Financial-The Yale National Bank. Fine Fish-Wm. H. Wilson & Son. -Carts-Bowditc Co.
 Grape e-Nuts-Grocers'
 Needs-The J. E. Bassett & Co. Snaps-E. F. Hall & Son.
 Special-The Chas. Monson Go. Special-Howe & Stetson Co. Steamers-Am. and Red Star Line. Steamers-White Star Line
 Wanted-Lady-P. o. Drawer o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
IN LIGHIH WARD.
Important Purchase of Property by
 Henry Hahn.

Henry Hahn.
 Henry Hahn, the well-known and successful grocer on West Chapel street, corner of Day street, has just effected the purchase of the property of ex-Town Clerk and ex-Selectman Philip Hugo, at the corner of Edwards street and Nash street. The property includes the building on the corner, the barn in the rear and the dwelling on Nash street adjoining. There is a double store on the Edwards street side, where MT. Hugo for years con- ducted grocery and meat market on the premises, as also for years did his brother George Hugo. For several years past and until recently, the Three Gs-Geir, Gallery & Geir-con- ducted the Three Gs grocery and meat market at the same stand.
 Mir Hahn will open grocery and meat market there about September 1, and proposes to make it a first class institution. The location is fine one, and the fine reputation of his West Chapel street store is a guarantee of the success of his new enterprise. Ex-Town Clerk Hugo, who has occu- pied the upper part of the building as his residence for many years will con tinue to reside there, which will be also gratifying news to the people of that section.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
CHARGB or I'LL USAGE UNTRUE

CHARGE OF ILL USAGE UNTRUE.
 Middletown, Aug. 4.-Henry Noble, superintendent of the Connecticut Hos pital for the Insane, said to-day that the statement of Henry B, Miller, of Hartford that he was beaten at the asylum, and his pension papers taken from him. and the pension drawn. was without foundation. It was through the efforts of the hospital authorities that Miller was released several months ago and placed with relatives in Hartford, although at the time he was not entirely cured.
 pr. Noble says that doubtless Miller is still troubled with Authorizations common to the insane. While he was at the asylum Miller was treated with kindness and consideration, he said, and the authorities did not even know that he had a pension. He is now un- der the care of his brother in Hart ford, who has been made conservator over him,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
BUILD PLEASURE PARK.

Naugatuck, Aug. AZ. E. Etevens. owner of thirty acres of land at Lake Quassapaug' used for years as a picnic ground, to-day sold it to A. M. Young, president of the Connecticut Railway x Lighting Co.,, through Attorney N. R.. Bronson of Waterbury It is under stood that the resort is to be used by the Woodbury and Waterbury Street Railway company as a summer amuse- ment park The sale price was not made public,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
ARE TO VISIT GRAVES.

First Separate Company Plans to Have
 a Decoration Day.
 The veteran association of the First Separate company of the National Guard, which is composed entirely of colored men, Is to have @ decoration day the same as the other companies have. The first of these will take place on Sunday, August 19. On that day the company will turn out on dress parade and will visit the graves of all the de- ceased members in the local cemeteries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
TO CLOSE EVENINGS.

Clothiers Agree Only to Keep Open Sat-
 urdays
 The following list of merchants have agreed to close their stores on each evening during the week except Satur- day evening during the entire year. Shoppers are urged to do their shop ping during the day
 J. Johnson & Sons, c. E. Longley & Co.,, Meigs x Co, Davis x Co.,, Besse, Richey & Co.,, Lambert & Co.,, Shanley and DishroM.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
WAS RIDING STOLEN WHEEL

Caught riding bicycle belonfing to Floyd R. Bshop of 124 Bristol street, NickoIas Tredas, a Greek, was nabbed by Detective Sergeant Dennehy last evening and locked up for theft, Mir. Porter's wheel was stolen from in front of his home last Monday. Thedas de- nies stealing the machine, and says that that he bought it in Bridgeport for seventy-five cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
MISS PENDLETON.

Celebrates Her Ninety-third Birthday
 She is Still Hale and Hearty.
 Miss Julia Pendleton of APO George street celebrated her ninety-third birthday Saturday. Miss Pendleton, who is hale and hearty, had many callers during the day. She said she felt just as young as she did on her last birthday. Miss Pendleton reads the papers daily, and thinks New Ha- ven must be getting as wicked as Sodom from the accounts which she reads.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
A pLEAsANT occAsIoN.

In honor of the birthday of Mrs. Baumann. wife of Morris Baumann of the Baumann Rubber company, the Harugari Singing society held it's an- nual celebration Saturday night and were entertained by MT. and Mrs. Bau- mann on the pier in front of their Savn Rock home. One of the many pleasant features of the evening was the presentation to Mrs. Baumann by the society of a handsome bouquet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
GUN CLUB SHOOT AND BANQUET.

GUN CLUB SHOOT AND BANQUET,
 The New Haven Gun club will hold its annual shoot on its grounds On "Wednesday, after which they VIII take a special car for Mansfield Grove and pav a visit to Landlord Bartlett, who will spread before the club one of the best shore dinners which was ever served to the sharp-shooters at his grove. For many yeares it has been the custom of this club to have its banquet at this famous resort and they mean to make this occasion an event to be remembered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
PROTEST FILLED FOR EAGLES
 TEAM

President Pond of the local aerie of Eagles has filed formal protest with the New England Field Day associa- lion against the decision of the judges in awarding the degree team $100 tro- phv to the Salem aerie after the com- petitive exhibitions in Worcester Thurs day.
 The protest is made on the grounds that the Salem team did not comply with the rules and regulations set down in the circular issued by the as- Sociation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
IN BRIDGEPORT FIRST.
Bryan to Speak There Before Talk to
 Press Club.

Press Club
 Bridgeport, Aug. 4.-William J. Bryan will come to Bridgeport and speak on the night of August 91, as arranged.
 Alexander Troup and Senator McNeil got together yesterday and became busy. As a result Mir. Bryan received a cablegram at his Paris hotel this morning, informing him of the pro- gramme for the 91st in New Haven and Bridgeport made by MT, Troup, and it is said the matter is now settled. It is said that the address before the Press club in New York will have to wait until after MT. Bryan has talked to the people of this city as scheduled and ar ranged by MT. Troup and Senator Me- Neil.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
DREDGE CEASES TO WORK.
Automatic Digger That Has Filled
 Meadow Land.

Automatic Digger That Has Filled
 Meadow Land.
 Dredging in the harbor by automatic digger which forces the mud up on the West river flats, has ceased and the pipe line is being removed About nne- half of the pipe is already taken up. Many acres of salt marsh have been turned into available factory or busi- ness sites by this method. The channel from Kimberly avenue bridge to Oyster Point has been cleared Do depth of nine feet and the material excavated pumped upon the meadow land above, From oyster Point to the main ship channel the work will be carried on by an ordinary scoop dredge and loaded into barges
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
c0vp TO NORTHFTELD.

Among the Milford people who left for Northfeld, Mass, Saturday morn- ing were: Rev and Mrs Howard c. Meserve, Miss Florence Clark, Miss Name Woods. Stanley Clark, David Clark and Vincent Clark.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
4 rrrNc SECRETARY.

c. N. York of New Haven is acting as secretary of the Y. M. c. A. of Win sted during the absence of Secretary E.. K. Smith. who is attending the confer ence at Silver Bay, Lake George.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
SAVIN pncK rHEATER

Hyde's Comedy and Vaudeville com pany will make things lively at the theater ths week At the head of this fine bill is Tilrs Marionetts, while the rest of the cast are artists of unusual enterprising poMers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
COMMITTEE FOR LAWYERS QUIT
 LNrG

ING.
 At meeting of the lawyers inter ested in the plans for a second annual outing and sheepbake. the following committee was selected to make arr engagements: Roger s. White, chair man; A, Heaton Robertson, James H. Webb, Harry w. Asher and John R.. Booth. This committee at a meeting the early part of next week will select date and make all other necessary plans,
 Last year an outing was held at Lake Compounce for the first time by the To- cal bar, and a fine time was enjoyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
MOE4CH TO sUBsOHlBnlls

Ii you are going away. for e short or tong period, tho Journal and Courier win be sent to you by mall without Extra charge. The address may Dc changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
SECRETARY FULLER ILL.

Herbert C. Fuller. secretary of the Security Insurance company, is i'll and lis stopping at South Birmingham, Mass, where his sister lives. MT. Full Ter has been away. from New Haven about a month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
Monday, August c, 1906,

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN HHn CITY. 12 GENTS A WEEK. 50 CENTS 4 HoNTH, 93 FOR SIX MONTHS. 80 4 YEAR THB sAME TERMS BY MALL SINGLE COPIES. CENTa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
TO HAVE OUTING AT DOUBLE
 BEACH.

The Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Westville will go to Double Beach for a days outing Wednesday, August s. Sister unions are invited. Leave corner of Chapel and Church streets at 9:S0 sharp.
 Lunch baskets are in order. Don't flor get them"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
YALE STUDENT IN HOSPITAL.

YALE STUDENT IN HOSPITAL
 Winsted, Aug. All. R. Jones', IT,, editor of the New Hartford Tribune, accompanied his brother, Charles c. Jones. a student at Yale, to the hospi- tai to-day. He is suffering from ty- phoid fever in a mild form. which he is supposed to have contracted iii New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
AT Mnnt A1nc1rIN

At Momauguin Wednesday evening Manager Blake promises a very elab- orate display of fireworks and concert Lby HoIts band.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06

GOO, to manufacture druggists supplies, and went out of business on account of the lack of capital The assets of the company will more than cover it's lia- bilities, and the receiver will sell the property and wind up the affairs of the company. Albert c. Coe was president up to the time of his death last De- cember, and F. P. Bush was the treas Lures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
WEATHER RECORD.

' Washington, D. C., August 5, D. m. Forecast for Monday and Tuesday,
 For New England: Fair in east, local rain in west portion Monday; Tuesday showers fresh south winds.
 For Eastern New York: Local rains and not so waBm Monday; Tuesday fair, fresh south winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06

Assets of $35,551 More Than Cover the
 Debts.
 Sherman F. Foote, receiver for the Falcon Rubber company, has complet- ed the inventory and appraisal of the property and filed his report Saturday. The inventory was made by Warner D. Judson and John H. Pearce, superin- tended of tho Candee Rubber company The total valuation of the appraisal is Nos sE1 Ee nandn in fnllnINc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-06
FALCON RUBBER co.

ival week will be August 21,
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Sfnlns Mennelslir ira gotent. NbpO.

SIplNe W"leDDtltllt llu SuI1H'' |AVpV
faterne @iu,amiOH & Wer6ant, Nr'
925-933 Guaranty 2oan 8uttotn8'
0inueapolis, Miuu.. er i ben iOrIsbne
ll9e iglgeuoe Yatenter ttloelt Minuelo'
to % 9ntOta SpfinOere:
August NJ Anderson t2), Moorhead,
Mimi, Excavator. George A Demo, New
port. MINI, Shade fastening. Edward
Firnhaber, GAINESVILLE, MINI, Animal
trap. David F Geiger, Barlow, d, Belt
reel. George II Gilman, St Paul, Mimi d
H Brown, South Tacoma, Wash, Car
coupling. Robert Helmer (2h Hector,
MINI, Toy. Thomas n Hughes, S A
Johnson & II Sayle, st Paul, Mimi,
Truck. Frank Jumbert, Max, n D.,
Horse detacher. Joseph Kidd, Duluth,
Mimi. Ship construction. Charlie Z Lun-
dahl. Minneapolis, MINI, Rail Joint. Rn-
dolph Miller, Wheaton, MINI, Draft equa-
lizer. Nels p Noben Il E Z Wang, Hit
terdal, MINI, Rotary beater. William
Porter. St Paul, MINI, Concrete mold.
Carl Shallinger & NJ Sondergaard, Hut
Crimson. MINI, Areating device. Edward
II Scofeld, Minneapolis. MINI, Brake
hanger. Frank Seyhers, Lead, S d, Rail
Joint support. Orison Smith, AnOka,
MINI, Harrow. Ferdinand Splittstoer'
North Branch, MINI, Poison distributor.
Andrew K. Veon, Brainerd MINI, AK.
George S Webster, Minneapolis, MINI,
Adjustable bearing. Arthur Wright, st
Paul. MINI, Rotary engine.