davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-29
CANDEE COMPANY LIST.

L., Candee company, $79O,56o Santo Capasso and wife, $53,9SO; Sarah A. Cheney, 69,190; Trinity church, $566, ,S7O; Edward M. Clark $216,S7O; Frank M. Clark, $260,1S0; H. D, Clark S62, ,135; George T. Converse, $61, ,s75; Thomas w. Corbett $145, 5,5SO; c. Cowles- & Co, $119,- 120; Charles T. Coyle, $7O,O75; Patrick J. Cronan, $179,6O6; Day estate corpora ton, S97141; Sarah M. Deane, $519l1; J. D. Dewell & Co.,, $51, 200; Charles Dickerman estate, $94, ,S65 Dillon & Douglass $79,6OO; Dorman Autograph ingcompany, $60,615; James M. Downes, $52, ,775; Cornelius T. Driscon $8791O; Caroline K. Eaton, $67,2S7: Mary E. Eliot estate. $54,622; Elm City Lumber Go, $96 9s0.
 ENGLISH OVER MILLION.
 Henry F. English, $1,061, ,S10; Richard M Everett, $69,OS5; Henry w. Farnam, $115,O95; w. W. Farnam, $112,99O; Wal lace B. Fenn, $316,795; Margaret Fisher ct al, $97,024; w. E. T, Flcht Co.,, S149,- $40; William J. Forbes heirs, S266 PAP; George H. Ford, $79.4OO Pierpont B, Foster, $1S1500; Lewis H. Freedman. $l99. .1G5; Henry Fresenius estate. SS9,- 775 Amelia M. Frost, s55, ,165; James Gallagher estate, $70,475; Gamble-Des- mond Co.,, S96, $50; William II. Garde es- tate $lO0, 200; N. L. Garfield, S95, ,345; An na G, K. Garland, $75, ,4SO; Charles Gay,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-29
GAMBLE < DESMOND.
BIG STORES HAVE ATTRACTIVE
 SPRING OPENING,

The Spring Showing Made by the Cam
 bie-Desmond Company Yesterday
 Was One of the Most Successful Ever
 Given by This Popular Firm.
 The millinery parlors are smart and radiant in atmosphere, Paris, England and New York are given liberal repre- sentation in the array, but for sheer beauty none excel the creations from Gamble Desmond s own work room.
 The upholstery store, which stands alone in It's higtl class in New Haven and has no dangerous rival in the state Is ready with handsome draper- ies of silk, English chfntz and cotton, beautiful sofa pillows, the unique stain ed glass window patterns and an, end- leess variety of novelties.
 In "the dress goods of authority" the chameleon silks, whose marvellous beauty must be seen to be appreciated, stand queen of the novelties, but the range of new goods is larger and more appealing than ever
 The faces, the embroidered lawns, and batistes, eliminating in the $50 lace robe in the window, are a powerful center of attraction. The baby store, voted the best in the city, is even more alluring than in previous years.
 Smart suits at prices which are just right for the average pocketbook, fill an important niche in the newly ar ranged more spacious suit room. Dainty white dresses, exquisite white lingerie, and a thousand and one other things dear to the feminine heart are to be found in endless variety,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-29
WEDDING RECEPTION

Patrick Fay, the well-known and pop- ular Court street barber, who was mar ried at St. Michael's church last Sun day, will hold a reception to his many friends at his residence, S99 East street. next Sunday afternoon and evening. A large attendance, it is expected, will be present, as both bride and groom are very popular.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-29
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OTr
 NEW HAVEN.

- laINENDEAII MENIINE.
 The siXty-siXth annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of New Ha- ven will be held in it's hall, Chamber of Commerce Building, No. 76S Chanel street, on Wednesday evening, March 2S, 1906, at eight o'clock.
 The election of officers for the ensu- ing year will be held. President Wood ruff will oddress the meeting upon the work of the Chamber during the past year, the necrology of the Chamber will be read. the standing committees will present their annual reports, and any business proper to be broubht be- fore the meeting will be transacted.
 JOHN CURRIER GALLAGHER. Secretary. New Haven, Conn, March "A, 1906.
 m26 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-29
PART ONE.

Invocation Transcend
 enI ....'.......... Deyo Pianoforte Fugue-selected. Bach Favorite Numbers
 a. Moment Musical CA flat) .....
 ....''....,..,........ Schubert b. Impromptu Brilliant (E fat)..
 '''''''. '''''' ''''s....,.-...,.. schubert Songs Without Words
 a. Consolation" (No. 9..."...
 '''.'.'''.'.'.......... Mendelssohn b. Spring Song" (No. 3O) .......
 '.s.....,.....,....... Mendelssohn Moonlight" Sonata. Beethoven
 PART TWO. Grande Valse Brillante (E fiat. Chopin Nocturne (E fat),............... Field If I Were a Bird" (Etude) Henselt Fantasy Pieces. es...,......... Schumann a, Des Abends (Evening) ..... b. Warum (WhyO.. c. Grillen (Whims) ms).............. rranscription-"Am Nicer" (By the
 Sea) ..............".Sch Schubert-Deyo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-29
STEINERToNEREo1TA [ TONIGHT
Milo Deyo, the Noted Pianist, to he
 Heard in Brilliant Programme.

Milo Deyo, the Noted Pianist, to he
 Heard in Brilliant Programme.
 Harmonic hall will be crowded this evening with a representative gather- ing of New Haveners and people from surrounding towns to hear the brilliant complimentary piano recital by Milo Deyo, the noted pianist, under the aus pices of the Steinertone company. The recital will afford a fine opportunity to hear the wonderful tonal effects of this remarkable pianoforte; also to see the unrivalled repetition of action, ease of touch and power of the instrument. Deyo has expressed an earnest wish that the audience refrain from whisper ing during the interpretations.
 Tickets may be had on application at the Steinertone company, 106 Park street; Goodman's, 820 Chapel street or at the door this evening. The pro- gramme follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-29
WANTEn.

EXPERIENCED lady bookkeenar Reeninn uaS9 understand double entry book and wages required. P. o. Box 4o7
 m2S 3ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-29
NEW HAYEN'S GRAND LIST
INCREASE OF ABOUT 4 MILLION
 AND 4 HALE
List Now Stands at s11O,OO1, ,1es-Renl Estate Values In New Haven Are s9s.- 147,457 and Business Enterprises Are Worth $12,e5S,305.

147,457 and Business Enterprises Are
 Worth SUCCESSION.
 The total texable grand list of the city stands at $11aOO1, ,166, according to a report yesterday. This figure is reach ed after making exemptions of $79S, ,59e for soldiers and miscellaneous. The in- crease over last year is $1,551, ,453. Of the taxable list $9S, ,146,457 is in real es- tate and $12653, 1905 In personal property and business enterprises. The increase is regarded as highly satisfactory.
 LARGEST TAXPAYERS.
 The largest individual taxpayer is Edward Malley, who Is assessed for $1,- 3o0,21O. Henry F. English is assessed for S1,061,S10. The most heavily taxed corporation is the New Haven Gas com pany, which is assessed for $2,579, ,695.
 Taxpayers on $5O,0O0 worth of proper. ty and over follow:
 Theodore J. Alderman, $53710; Mar garet E. Alden, $S5,050; Annie Alder man, $S6,sO0; George AllIng Sons Co.,, $1O5,40; Philando Armstrong, $254, ,962; Ebenezer Arnold estate, sS9,22O; WiN- liam J. Atwater. S179,120; Simeon E. Baldwin. $156,555i Ernest E. Ball, $63,- l6O; Connecticut Savings bank, $2O9,O First National bank, $31S, $40; New Ha- ven National bank. $1O0,000; New Ha- ven Savings bank, $1O1, ,2S0; Second Ma tional bank, $S9,SSO; Yale National bank. Ss1, 76O; Amos F. Barnes. ct al, s59,65O; Elizabeth R. B. Bartlett, $59,- 6l5; Samuel M. Bassett heirs, s54,SOO; |. C. Bates X Co.,, $SO,O35; Morris J. Beck, $5S,75O; Benedict Downs & Co.,, S5O'OOO; Frank W. Benedict estate, $26S,- 5S6; F. ", Benedict ct als., S12S,S6O; George W. l.. Benedict, $s5,O50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-29
WANTED

A rro9es G4OD plain cook. Young person
 ply at 271 Whitney Ave. eNuii ep, mas Ap- sf <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-29
WANTED.

\ GlRL as chambermaid and seam- 9Iress' n,iis References required. In
 5T,i peLofe lo a. m.. between 12 and peet street. no9d 5os-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-29
SNants.

Cne cent word for each innerti.n. ave cents a word fer fan week. seven ttmen-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-29
gaauuers.
GEORGE W. ADAMS.

AftOrney-at-Law, and Notary Pubrin
 702 Chapel Street., Room 2,
 All Legal or Business Matters gfveu Prompt Attention. Accounts and Claims Collected OF settled, on reasonable terms and Dez positions taken, in any part of the U. S. Hours from g a. m. to p. m. aISU from 6 to D. m. Monday and SaturdaT evenings Telephone 1402-4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-29
MANTEn.

old d,.a1 EATON by capable girl to do gen. IA ti Nolt ntpuSseWork. S Gcod references. S'' m29 It's
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-29
- DEATHS.

TREAT.-In this city, March 27, 1906, Disbrow Treat aged 15 years, Ii months. 21 days.
 Funeral. services will be held at the residence of his mother. Mrs. Nellie D. Treat, 12 Gill street, this (Thurs- day) afternoon at half-past ?. Friends are invited to attend. Burial at the convenience of the family. oAKBS-Tn this city, March 26, 1906, Emerson L. Brooks Oakes, of Brooks Vale, Conn., in the 27th year of his age.
 Funeral services will be held at the Thursday morning at II o'clock. Friends are invited to attend Inter- ment in Cheshire. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-29
MtsceIlHtrennts.
CATTLE Enp sA1r
er,> LOST.

aN evening, in Fair Haven car. 9T on State or Meadow streets to He Hote4 eteb GParde P, small blue enamel gold wa'cn, on c6var Dunen d,, of roses in diamonds turned to owner 1179 Chapel street
 n27 2fM
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-29
WANTED.

WANTED. A'1sa ,EiRdENCED one and two needle work, Strouse, Adler S co. co '9S'qsuy 9'oa,ryt
 n2G 7t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-29

sn so1o help should call here wa need ppiy all the best places and aIwavS liable ge E,Ig numbers. Sleeman's Re- eL Open evenings. 'e'' s0o ',Iap snap.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-29

SLEEMAN'S RELIARTn uAxpr
 M,ENT AGENCY, '76S Chana, Ar, sf asH1 ~ stata ssisned go years. Largest, best in fhe ana, Best male and female heIp fS1r wI HIy @ ana all kinds of work. Sent any. where. Open evenings Tel. 2S22
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-29
WANTED FOR U 5. ARMv

AT3T -I7 I5lII KY IlI711D 11D LUX 5. ARMY
 NN fI,aa. p11ia r'CD D1hl1, unmarried men. be- f1nitad fMfen ages g;e 2l and 85; citizens of tempera3a naIeI 23tates, t Q of good character end re( read and write English. p Apnly gps4A gaH Nan ENTuitl4g Officer, S90 Chapel strssr. MeW fosT. Haven; l56 Main street. Harr, H. iSpoi iSg taa dOE2 Main street. Bridgeport: A'' nahk street, Waterbury, Conn ------ jl-jne 30
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-29

FOR RENT. SIX rooms, all improvements. 9e2 Sta+a
 4Ao' m27 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-29
FOR RENT.

-nY,, N .. Y III \ | ONE furnished room, improvements.
 private family. 21S OrcbnEd sts
 mag YfSs<s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-29

HMS1PnLLoGMENT. S1nL AGENCY-Take not,cs
 4trs- 9an 2. A. Gladwin has moved frone
 po 1vx orange Street to 9O2 Chapel r St Stu
 TSe TSom haSt No' & CA New Maliey Building. as ans pest help, also the best place fn nnd @ situations, city of country, AstS9 He,,rS rS S;SO a. m. to to D. m T ouA '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-29

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-02-27
SUSTAINED THE VETO.
Couuci1 did-Beef Ordinance is not to
go Into Effect.


Mayor Johnson's veto of the beef
ordinance was presented to the
council at a special meeting last
night. AS was recently explained
in the TIMES. the ordinance placed
a tax of SIS per day on the ped
ding of beef, mutton or pork in
Corvallis. The members of the
council voted to sustain the veto.
The veto message is as follows:
Il beg to herewith return ordin.
ance bill number 100 as passed by
you at a meeting held On Feb
ruary II. 1906, without my approx
al. I submit as reasons for its nom
approval that beef, mutton and
pork are without question a prod
duct of the farm hence it is beyond
II power to except such products
as the ordinance attempts to do;
in as much as wi state law and the
decisions of the courts are to the
effect. that nc county or municipal
ity can license the sole of our farm
and garden products and I submit
that it would not be prudent to do
so, even were we permitted so to do;
as the success of our merchants and
the upbuilding of our city depends
very largely upon the cooperation
with and successful operations of,
Our farmers hereabout. Too, I TN.
derstand that it was not the inten-
ton of a single member of your
Honorable Body to prevent fhe sale
of such products by the actual grow
er thereof, but rather to prevent an
outsider from purchasing, killing
and peddling the same, and this ]
think you will find to be covered by
the ordinance now upon III ordin
ance book.
$50 l return said ordinance No
100 herewith, with my veto.
Respectfully,
A. J. JOHNSON.
Mayor.
This the 10Th day of Feby. 1906
Oak wood, stove lengths. Cal
at Saw Mill Co.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-02-27
Fightin' Dad.

Nobody fights but father
He wants to scrap all day;
Keeps his eyes i'll mournin'
And nose turned tother way.
Mother takes in washin'
So does Sister Ann;
Everybody else is fghtin'
With my old man.
Lost his teeth a-:fghtin',
Same way lost one ear;
Lost his repytation,-
Little does he keer.
Mother fed the country,
So has Sister Ann,
Everybody else is scrappin'
With my cd man.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-02-27
so Cents Per Setting
For eggs. Best brown Leghorns.
J. B. Irvine, Corvallis.

The S. P. is selling round trip tickets
between Corvallis and Portland for So,
good going Saturdays or Sundays and re-
turning Sunday or Monday following,
either on West OF East side, brt good on
" on afternoon train from Albany to
Portland on Saturdays if East side is TAX
en-. Passengers to pay local fare be-
tween Corvallis and Albany.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-02-27
Spraying.

City or country work, country a
specially; reasonable rates. indie
pendent phone, $50, or 362. En-
quire Of J. R. Smith.
Read, Fullerton & Huber,
Corvallis.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-02-27
Wanted.

Competent girl to assist in gener'
al homework.
Apply to Mrs. A. Wilhelm,
Monroe, Or.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-02-27

If you expect to buy an incubat
or call at Blackledge's.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-02-27

Rape seed for sale at Kline's; =
cents per pound.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-05-17
AN OPEN AIR MEETING.
To Discuss Fruit Growing and Kindred
 Topics.

AAN'" ySotSiusf dlltIHOOH aH open air meeting of the Polk County Horticultural Society, the first of the kind ever held by the society. The meeting was called to order by the president with some ex- planitory remarks and he called on R.Osborn who gave an instruc- tive talk on the growing and care of fruit trees, answering several questions as asked by those present.
 s. Sleeper asked about the con- ditiou of some of his apple trees, specie of crown gall, and was told that tobacco dust applied 10 the diseased roots was recom- mended as a cure.
 Rev.J B.Lumbley being present on invitation gave some interest ing points on plant growth and gardening.
 James w. Edwards then read paper on soil culture interspcrsed with personal experience, all very instructive.
 Mir. Schermerhorn improvised some verses for the occasion aud after lining" sang them to the tune of "Old Crimes" causing much amusement.
 Mrs. Fred Vigstrand then re- cited in her own charming man. uer an original poem as follows:
 The Song of Spring. There has been so much said and written
 On this season of the year, 1 feel you'd be quite justified
 If you wished wasen't here. I know the theme is hackneyed,
 But she spirit ever young, For the grand sweet sorlg ofspringtimc Is the sweetest ever sung. Fragrant the air from the mountains,
 As the lights and shadows play Among the pines, amid the ferns,
 In the sunny month of May. The birds first sing the story
 That is travelling in the air, That will soon be bud and blossom
 And make old earth so fair. It brings out the best of soul life
 As it brings out leaf and bloom, And the world of men is better
 For the flowers sweet perfume. And the griefs that seemed so real
 As we watched the falling snow In the balmy air of springtime
 Seem phantoms of long ago. And the fancied wrongs we suffered
 That caused such bitter pain, Have fled like mists of morning
 Never to come agaln. Friendships ties are stronger
 As we loving acts recall, And we learn new life's meaning
 Sweet charity to all And today on "The Heights we gather
 In the beautiful home of our friends, Dame nature joins in their welcome
 And a strong, helpful message she
 sends.
 Be brave though you walk in shadow,
 Be true through life's long day, And to your heart will come sweet
 content
 To your soul, the. sunshine of May.
 Ms. Flynn then rendered yocal solo. Mrs. K. A. Tomlinson accompanying on the piano ana later by request sang "Annie Laurie and Miss Sarah Lawson sang by request When the Swallows Homeward Fly" both ladies giving much pleasure to 
 their auditors.
 Mir. and Mrs. St. John then gave all present an opportunity to sample the new "Three-W !" strawberry, which is now in its prime, giving promise of being the largest, best favored, most highly colored and most prolihc strawberry ever produced, and IS so pronounced by good judges. l,
 There was large number oi ladies present and Mrs. Crandall exhibited some very fine Early Mitchell stra wberries of her own growing.
 NJ. s. Schermerhorn, Sec.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-05-17
AFTER SUNDAY BALL PLAYERS.
Police Makes Big Haul on Small
 Boys Game at Little Rock.

Police Makes Big naM on Small Boys Game at Little Rock.
 Little Rock, May 14.-A whole sale arrest of boys for playing ball on Sunday and raising sand" generally at Second and Victory streets, was made yester- day morning by Sergeant Me- Daniel and Officers Hubbard and Ranta and Detectives Morgan and Newland. The officers surround ed the baseball diamond and suc- ceeded in capturing fifteen of the juvenile Arkansas Travellers, who were given a free ride to police headquarters in the city's new rubber-tired patrol wagon.
 After many tears and telephone messages to find parents, seven of the fifteen were compelled to put up forfeit of oo each Tor ap- pearance in the police court this morning. The remaining eight were discharged on the promise that they would attend Sunday school next Sunday morning. The boys fined were William Petree. Courtney Jones, Arch Gip- pert, Burley Jones, Sanford Will son, Charles Wilson and Ed Pope. The arrests were made on com plaint of the residents of the neighborhood of Second and Victory. Sunday baseball in Little Rock must stop, so say the police.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-05-17
FATHER WOULDN'T CONSENT.
Young Couple EIope and Come to Meua
 tO Get Married.

John F. Martin and Miss Lula Carter, both of Texarkana, ar rived in Mena last night and were united in the holy bonds of wedlock at the court house this morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. J. B. Lumbley, pastor of the Baptist church, officiating.
 The reason given by the groom for coming to Mena to get mar ried was that the brides father did not fancy him for a son-in- law, but as the young lady was willing to leave her happy home for him, they quietly stole away and came to Mena to have the ceremony performed.
 Mr. Martin is a railroad man and after few days stay in the city he and his bride expect to go to pittsburg, kas., to make their home.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-05-17
Died On May '.

Parson William Shelton was in today on business and gave the Star a call. He reported that an old gentleman by the name of k. Crist, who lived near Mir. Green Conn for a number of years. died on May 7, and was buried the next day at the old Liberty ceme- tery. Parson Shelton conducted the funeral services. Mir. Shelton reports that the recent few days of sunshine was causing the cot ton to improve in appearance.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-05-17
HE GOVERNMENT TAKES A HAND
Special Agent Visits Hot Springs and q
 Big Fight on Gambling Is Expected.

"b sk"t Vu hdhiuiihk 10 LAptStSu.
 Washington, May 14.-W. Scott Smith, confidential agent of Secretary of the Interior Hitch cock, returned from Hot Springs today with report on the gam bliug conditions there.
 Drastic steps will be taken to Clean out all gambling resorts, aud criminal prosecutions may be begun at once.
 It was as the result of com plalnts made by Governor Davis mat government agent was sent to Hot Springs. Governor Davis called upon the Secretary of the interior 10 aid him in his fight. and Mir. Hitchcock then sent Agent Smith to Hot Springs. omith was met there by some of 'ne local people who are carrying on the hght and made complete investigation of the conditions.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-05-17
CIRCUIT COURT.
Several Gases Disposed of-C. (. Palmer
 Case Being Heard.

The second day of the ad- iouned term of circuit court con- vened this morning at 9 o'clock and Judge Steel at once pro- ceeded to dispose of cases on the docket at a rapid rate.
 The case of state vs B. $. Pete fish, charged with obstructing public roads, which was on trial yesterday afternoon, resulted in a verdict of guilty and fine of S10 was assessed against Mir. Petefish.
 The case of state vs William Crawford, charged with breach of peace, resulted in verdict of not guilty.
 The case of Luncford vs Shreve- port Saddling company resulted in verdict for plaintiff for $76. 46.
 The case of state vs c. C.. Palmer, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses, was up for trial this afternoon.
 Other cases disposed of this morning were:
 State vs Al Jones, gaming, plea of guilty and fined S10.
 State vs John Shorter, breach of peace, continued.
 State vs John Steel, giving liquor to minor, continued.
 State vs Mel Griffith, gaming, verdict of not guilty.
 State vs B. E. Harlow, embez- clement, dismissed.
 State vs Neal Barnett, case dis missed.
 State vs Ed Winters, forgery, indictment quashed and referred to grand jury.
 State vs Fred Salyers, giving liquor to minor, continued.
 State vs Newt Givens, carrying pistol, continued.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-05-17
GOVERNOR DAVIS HOME AGAIN.
Returned to Little Rock After a Months
 Absence From State.

Little Rock, May l4.-Jeffersou Davis, governor of Arkansas, ar rived in the city Monday night from Memphis, by Mrs. Davis. The governor has been out of the city for thirty days, during which time he has visited many states, including a number of those on the Pacific coast. Mrs. Davis is much improved in health and the governor has fully recovered from the effects of his recent campaign for the United States Senatorship.