davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14
REV A N NrCHnr &

Rev. Amos N. Nichols died on Mon day afternoon at the home ot w. H. Gardner 1O6 Church street, West Ha- ven, in his seventy-tirst year. He had not been in good health the past five months.
 He was born in the town of Brim- field, Mass, May ?, 1886. For a number of years he mado his home in Stafford Springs, Conn, where he was engaged in business and in public life, having been tax collector of the town and war den of the borough. He was a member of the Stafford Strings Methodist Epis- copal church, which he served in vari- oul5 capacities He subsequently, had pastorates in Black Hall and West Thompson, Conn, coming from the lat ter place to West Haven.
 At the beginning of the civil war he enlisted in the Sixteenth c. V. The entire regiment was captured during operations in North Carolina and im- prisoned in the Andersonville, Ga, stockade, where the deceased spent eiGht of his life.
 He leaves a widow Mrs Martha A.. a daughter Mrs. Idella N. Gardner; two sisters, Mrs. Jane Cleaveland of Stafford Springs, and Mrs. Joel Dill worth of Worcester, Mass, and two brothers, John Nichols of Stafford Springs and Vasco Nichols of Three Hill, Alta, N. w. T. The deceased was a member of the G. IA. R. and the Masonic erder.
 Prayer will be offered at the resi- dence of ". H, Gardner at 7SO o'clock by Rev N J, Squire, Funeral services at the Methodist Episcopal church, Stafford. Springs, on Thursday after noon. Pierce, Graham cS Hayes are the undertakers having charge Of the fun eral The Masonic ritual will be used at the interment in the Stafford Springs cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14
TO BUILD ADDITION.

East Haven Decides to Enlarge the
 School Building.
 The adjourned town meeting in East Haven appointed a committee to de- eide upon additional school accommoda- tions reported in favor of making a four-roomed brick addition to the school building on Thompson avenue. This report was adopted by the meeting, and the committee was appointed a building committee, and authorized to have plans drawn and commence the propos- ed addition at once
 It is stated by the committee that such an addition would cost in the neighborhood of $3OOO. The selectmen have already been empowered to borrow money with which to build. The East Haven town school is so overcrowded that the selectmen have been obliged to open the fire engine house, and turn it into a school room to accommodate the overflow. The new addition will be started as soon as the plans have been submitted to the committee and approv- ed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14
BUFFALO JONES LIFE STORY.
Public Course Lecturer a True Product
 of the West.

| NOAAS SOAA SV A@SNF'%4 VI eA | uC I LOheSN
 of the West.
 The patrons of the public lecture course will have the pleasure of listen ing to lecture in College street hall this evening by Buffalo Jones" on "A Lifetime With Wild Animals The lecture will be full of thrilling tales of a sportsman's life in the wild west and will be profusely illustrated with nov ing pictures of actual scenes among the wild beasts of the western plains.
 From Kansas City to Chicago and from Chicago to California no man in the west is better known than Colonel c. J. Jones, the king of the buffalo, or as he is called by his friends. Buffalo Jones" President Roosevelt says in one of his hunting books Buffalo" Jones is one of the mighty products of our western civilization, one that America may well be proud of, for as a mighty hunter and sportsman he has few equals and none who surpass him."
 He started life as an Indian scout and hunter and was accustomed to kill his ten buffaloes a day, realizing from the sales of hides, hams and horns $S apiece, or $50 for his days work In the countless slaughter from the days of 1870 to 1880, he soon realized that unless some steps were taken in their behalf the buffaloes would soon become extinct. He was the first man to pe- tition, but without success, the United States government to pass laws for their preservation.
 Later on he quit hunting and laid out Garden City, Kan. The town at once took a screaming boom and made him rich He built the marble blocks which delighted visitors to one of the liveliest and loveliest towns in western Kansas. It is no wonder the people made him mayor and sent him to the Kansas leg islature, yet in spite of all this he is plain Buffalo Jones' to all who know him.
 Buffalo Jones after his fortune wan made purchased one of the largest ranches in the west and devoted his time to collecting there the scattered herds of buffaloes that had escaped the guns of their enemies. When the buff faloes were gone from the plains he furnished the United States govern ment with the herd that is kept at the government Yellowstone park He ex- ported one or two large herds to Eu- rope and to-day he has the second largest herd of buffaloes in this coun- try, about two hundred or more on his ranch. At the time of the Alaska gold rush Buffalo Jones also went with the early settlers to Dawson City and up the Yukon and after his return from Alaska, he again travelled up in the Esquimaux country hunting the great Polar bears. His life has been one thrilling series of adventures and hair breadth escapes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14
BoNAPARTE ro sPEAK.

Secretary Bonaparte of the navy de- pertinent will speak at Woolsey hall next Tuesday evening, at the meeting of the Connecticut civil service reform association. President Hadley will pre- side.
 The convention opens in the afternoon at 2:3O at the Historical society rooms, where Mayor studley will welcome the visitors, and President Daniel c. Gil- man of the national association will re- ply, At p. m. President Henry W. Farnam of the Connecticut association will, with Mrs. Farnam, receive the delegates and the ladies accompanying them at their beautiful home on Hill house avenue.
 The Tuesday afternoon meeting will be addressed by various prominent men, and in the evening dinner will be served at Harmonic hall at which Pres ident Gilman, President Luther of Trinity college and Professor Reed of Yale will speak and possibly Governor Elect Hughes of New York. Governor Roberts and Governor-Elect Woodruff will be invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14
LAUGHED AT FIRST
But Changed His Mind on InvestIgatio


 It often seems ridiculous what a sim pie thing can do in shaping our lives.
 We do certain things because our fathers before us did, and don't stop to think that we might be better for change.
 A man tells how he changed from coffee to Postum Food Coffee and the remarkable difference it made in him.
 I have been a heavy coffee -drinker for Tears, got very nervous and my mind seemed dazed. I would go to work every morning with an unsteady hand, and actually endanger my life, as I am a building mechanic.
 q had read of the results that occur red by changing from coffee to Post um, but was in such a condition men, tally and physically that never thought of it for myself. But I kept growing worse every day until I was advisel to try Postum,
 T laughed at first, but finally tried it, and to my great surprise I was dead sure had at last found the real trou- ble and how to get rid of it.
 While using coffee, among all the other ails I was also troubled with sour stomach and gas, but thanks to Pos tum and the friend who advised me to use it my stomach can now stand al- most any kind of food. My whole change is a wonder to me" Name given by Postum Ca, Battle Creek, Mich Read the book, ''The Road to W7ellYille," t, skgs. There's a Rea- son"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14
FUNERAL IN MILFORD.

The funeral services of James How arth took place from his late residence on Hill street, Milford, Monday after noon, and were very largely attended The services which were conducted by the Rev. w. D. Tuckey, were very impressive at both the house and cem- etery. There was a large number of shopmates, his former companions from the Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing company of Bridgeport present and they contributed very handsome flor al piece in token of their respect. 9th CT floral tributes from relatives and friends were very numerous. The pail bearers were Charles Benjamin. George Whitcomb, Harry E. Clark and William Beard of Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14
THE NEW DEPOT SITE.
4 SPLENDID BUILDING WILL
 RE ERECTED.

One That the City Will be Proud Off,
 VIII Cross Meadow Street Just Below
 the Present Office Builling-Curve in
 Tracks to be Eliminated.
 The New Haven road authorities will erect splendid new passenger depot, one of which the city will be proud, on what is known as the Farm" just south of the present office building of the road It will be entered from Meadow street and the west part of the structure will extend to below the Garde hotel. The plans for it are now being prepared by most skilled archi- tect. The building will eclipse in many ways in appearance and equipment, as well as size, Bridgeport's beautiful new passenger depot structure and will be far more accessible and without the pug zle as to entrance and egress which necessarily besets the Bridgeport struc- trre owing to the elevation of tracks there.
 Owing to this opportunity the curve in the tracks of the roads main line below where the new depot will stand will be practically eliminated. The present union passenger depot will probably be demolished, but that is a matter for future action.
 The work of erecting the new depot will probably be begun next spring, but it may be later than that as of course the "cut' improvement must be com pleted first The frontage of the new depot will be on Union avenue.
 Cass Gilbert, who is reported to be the architect, who is making the plans, is famous in his profession. He design ed the New York customs house, the State capitol at St. Paul Minn,, and did much work for the Northern Pacific road when President Mellen was at the head of that corporation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 9:16 p. m.
 Day Nurseries Donation day to-day.
 He who gives quickly gives twice. Nurseries Donation day to-day.
 The children's nursery is the foun- dation of the state. Give to the Day nurseries
 The public will be glad to learn that Captain Gruener, ex-captain of the Grays, who was taken i'll with typhoid fever a week ago, is gaining finely and able to sit up little each day It is now expected that he will be able to be out again in two weeks.
 The state board of medical examin- CTS was in session at City hall yester- day, and will remain there through to- day, examining candidates for licenses ito practice medicine. They will act up- on thirty-five applications. There is one woman taking the examinations.
 Health Officer Wright filed his report of deaths in October, with the registrar in city hall yesterday The report shows TIT deaths in October, which is seven more than in September. This re- port will be presented at the meeting of the board of health late this after noon.
 Judge Cleaveland was in the probate court yesterday, having returned from Lakewood, N. J., where he visited his mother, who has been very ill. Mrs. Cleaveland was able to sit up when the judge left, and there is prospect of her getting better rapidly. Judge Cleave- land stated that the hotels at Lake wood are all open and the winter colony is filling up rapidly.
 Election expenses were filed in the town clerks office yesterday as follows: H. l.. Dickerman, for alderman in the Thirteenth ward, $25 to committee and S5.50 for pastors; William B. Hide brand, alderman Third ward, for past CTS, $45O; William H. Malloy, for al- derman in Fifth ward, pastors, S11; Joel F, Gilbert, selectman, nothing; Charles H. Bracken, $17.5O. The bills of justices of the peace were: T. F. Cal lahan, $25; William s. Pardee, $25; H. l. Hotchklss, BIO. So far forty-one statements for election expenses have been filed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14
FOR LHEYINNE RECITAL.
Seats Now on steinway & Sons
 Present The Russian Pianist.

Seats Now on Sale-Steinway & Sons
 Present The Russian Pianist.
 The unusual interest centered in the tour of Lhevinne, the Russian pianist, who will be heard in New Haven at Woolsey hall on Monday afternoon on November 19, is due to the fact that he IS being personally presented to the American public by Steinway & Sons In over fifty years existence, the firm has previously lent it's name only to the introduction of Rubinstein and Pade- rewski Followers of piano literature llrst heard of this Russian virtuoso ten years ago when he was victor in the competition for the Rubinsten prie at Berlin Later came work that he had succeeded siloti as professor of the piano at the Moscow conservatory. From this time on his path has been an unbroken line of successes. Paris, Berlin, Vienna, and later, the great cit les of Europe acknowledged him as one upon whom the mantle of the great Rubinstein at last had fallen; and late winter, L1ndon entered the group of his followers.
 Last winter with the great safanoff conducting, Levlnne made his debut at a concert of the Russian Symphony so- eiety, and scored a great triumph. He was immediately engaged by Steinway & Sons, who have booked an unprece- dented tour for him this season. He is engaged to appear with the New York Philharmonic, the New York, the Bos- ton, Chicago, Cincinnati, Pittsburg and Philadelphia symphony orchestras. and many more of the first musical organi- zations of our country. New Haven is particularly fortunate in securing his appearance here.
 Seats are now on sale at the steinert music store on Chanel street, and will be on sale at the box office in Woolsey hall on the afternoon and evening of the concert.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14
SOCIAL AND MUSICALE.

At Church of the Messiah To-Morrow
 Evening.
 The friends of the Church of the Mes- siah (F'irst Universalist) will be given an enjoyable social and musical enter tainment, under the auspices of the Mission circle, at the home of Mrs. W. F. Goodwin, SIS Washington avenue, West Haven tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.
 A feature of the evening will be a mystery donation, each guest bringing a donation package, the contents of which will Ee unknown, and worth not less than ten cents. These packages will be disposed of during the evening in an interesting manner. At the con- clusion refreshments will be served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14
". J. MARTIN ERRED.

The funeral of William J Martin, son of Jeremiah and Helen Martin, took place at the parents residence yester- day morning at S;SO and at St. Pat rick's church, where a requiem high mass was celebrated by the Rev. Pa- ther O'Brien. The pallbearers were William Costello, John McNulty, Thom- as Reynolds Joseph Leahy, Albert Anderson and Timothy Kearney.
 The flower bearer was James Hickey. Interment was in St. Lawrence ceme- tery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14
CHARLES B. sHUMWAY.

Charles B. shumway who was well known here ..as a daughtsman, died suddenly on Manday ill Detroit, Mich. He was forty years of age and was the son of John II. and the late Jennie Brown Shumway. He studied in the office of R G. Russell architect. of this city, and was afterward with other architects in New Haven Five years ago he went to Detroit and was em- ployed at the time of his death as draughtsman for John P. Lavigne. a machinist, who was formerly in busi- ness in this city, and who removed to Detroit. MT. shumway was not mar ried
 The body will be brought to this city for burial. Pierce, Graham & Hayes have charge of the funeral arrange ments,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14
FUNERAL IN WEsT HAVEN.

The funeral of Edwin Willard was held Sunday afternoon at 75S Camp bell avenue, West Haven Many of his friends and delegates from the City lodge l. O. o. F., attended the services. Rev. N J. squlres of the Congregatidn- al church officiated. The deceased died on Friday after severe attack of pneumonia. He was eighty-four years old and was survived by a daughter, Mrs. c. H. Moves of West Haven, and son, F. E. Willard of Rensselaer,, N. Y', the former home of the deceased, where the interment took place on Monday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14
OLD DAVE ATMArER DEAD.

David Atwater, for years a well known character about town, died at the Springside home at 1 o'clock yes terday afternoon of old age. Atwater was about seventy-eight years of age He Wa5 at one time on the police force. Some years ago he was left consider able money, but after it had all been used up about a year ago he was sent to the almshouse penniless. His wife lives on Christopher street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14
NEW MANAGER AT HYPERION.
Treasurer Leighton Succeeds J.

Treasurer Leighton Succeeds J. R.
 Gilfillan
 J. R. Gillian, who has made a pop ular reputation here for half year as manager of the Hyperion theater, was yesterday notified of his appointment as the manager of the Shubert theater in Worcester, MT. Gilillan came to this city from Northampton, college town, and now goes to another college town.
 He will be succeeded here by George H. Leighton, treasurer at the Hyperion who for several years has been with the Shubers and who came to this city a year ago from the Lyric theater, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14
''SHAMUs O'BRIEN."

At the Berkeley Mems Club, City Mis-
 sion House, Tonight.
 By invitation of the Berkeley Mems club Mrs. M. L. Emery will give a re- cital of "Shamus O'Brien" at the weekly session of the club this evening, at the City mission house, 2O1 Orange street, Mrs. Emery has been a teacher of elocution and those who have once heard her will be glad of the opportun- ity to hear her again. Mrs. Rose Rid dall will sing with piano aecompani- ment by Miss Marie Farrell. Open house to all from to 9 o'clock and free admission without ticket.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington. D. C.. Nov 13, p. m.
 Forecast for Wednesday Thursday
 For Eastern New York: Partly cloudy Wednesday and Thursday, warmer Thursday; light to fresh west to south winds.
 Wednesday, snow in north and east Maine; Thursday partly cloudy, warmer in west portion; fresh west to south west winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14
Every little helps. Give to the Day to-day.
~1'' 1N's CLUB MEETING.

State 4~deration at Norwalk Address
 ed by Principal Call of Hartford.
 Norwalk, Nov. 13--The annual meet ing of the Connecticut State Federation of Womens clubs opened in the Nor walk Congregational church this after noon by invitation of the Woman's club of Norwalk; the Friday Afternoon club and the Philosophers of South Norwalk The executive board held a meeting at 1 o'clock, followed by a session of the credential committee, when the dele gates registered and received badges
 At the federation gathering at 2 o'clock the invocation was made by Miss Charlotte E. Raymond of Nor walk The address of welcome was de- livered by Mrs. John s. Seymour, pres ident of the Wonlan's club of Norwalk. The response was made by Mrs. James James Bedford Wilson of Bridgeport. The delegates then had the pleasure of greeting Mrs. Henry E. Dawson of Newark N. J., president of the New Jersey Feoeration of Women's clubs
 After the reading of the minutes of the last annual meeting by Mrs. James R. Mason of Derby, the recording sec retary of the federation, Miss Mary Elizabeth Wilson of Stamford, render ed several delightful vocal solos, The business of the biennial was reviewed by Mrs. Jay H. Hart of Waterbury. This was followed by report on the biennial by the presidents appointee, Mrs. F. w. Gerard of South Norwalk. Miss Mary M. Abbott of Wlatertown made a report on education.
 The delegates listened to an address on "The Public and the Schools" by Arthur Deering Call principal of the Second North school, Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14
Ehs 9p1trma1 aud Gunrter
Wednesday, November IA, 1oOs.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

musement-Buffalo Jones. pollinaris-Druggist
 Coat pecials-Gamble-D Co. Coat Sweaters-Chas. Monson Co. inments-Hyperlon.
 Est. J. A. Isbell-Probate Notice. Est. s. H. Dawson-Probate Notice Est. E. H. Barnes-Probate Notice. Flnancial-Peoples' Bank & Trust Go. Grape -Nuts-Grocers'.
 New Goods-Hamilton & Co. Opportunity-W. L. Quinn. Oranges-D. M. Welch & Son. Percotators-The J. F. Bassett & Go. Postum-Grocers'.
 Steamers-White Star Line. Sweet Potatoes-S. s. Adams. Underwear-Howe & Stetson Go. Waitress's Shoes-N. H. Shoe Co. d-Situation-A., This Office. -Work-430 Blatchley Ave.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14
He who gives quickly gives twice. Nurseries Donation day to-day.
CONNECTICUT MAN A HAVING
 MANIAC.

New York, Nov. 1S.-John Driscoll, of Waterford, Conn.,, was found to-day in Amsterdam avenue, near Columbia uni versity, and resuscitated only to be- come a raving maniac. His condition is due to blow on the head. His pockets were turned inside out. Dris- coll is twenty-four years old and has the appearance of man of refinement The physicians say he may never recov- CT his reason.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14
M. sTE1NERT SONS STORE.

Open To-Day Only for Seat Sale fol
 Concert.
 The M. Steinert Sons company's stoi The M. Steinert Sons company's. stord will be open to-day only for the seat sale for Madam Louise Homer's song recital in Woolsey hall on Thursday and for the sale of seats for the Lhe- vinne piano recital on Monday next. The firm will transact no business of it's own owing to the death and funeral of MT. steinert's son-in-law, Judge Ull- man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14

for some time; head has ached and back also; has slept poorly, been quite nervous, and nearly tainted once or twice; head dizzy, and heart beats very fast; then that bearing-down feeling, and during her periods she is exceed ingly Respondent. Nothing pleases her. Her doctor says: Cheer up: you have dyspepsia; you will be all right soon
 But she doesn't get all right" and hope vanishes; then come the brood ing, morbid, melancholy, everlasting BLUES.
 Don't wait until your sufferings have driven you to despair with your nerves all shattered and your courage gone, but take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound See what it did for Mrs. Rosa Adams, of S19 18th Street, Louisville, Ky, niece of the late Gen. eral Roger Hanson, C.S.A. She writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham;
 '" cannot tell you with pen and ink what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me l suffered with female troubles, extreme lassitude, the blues,' nervousness and that all-gone feeling. Twas advised to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it not only cured my female Arrangement, but it has restored me to perfect health and strength The buoyancy of my younger days has returned, and do not suf- fer any longer with despondency, as l did be- fore. I consider Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound boon to sick and suffering women."
 if you have some Arrangement of the female organism write Mrs. Plnkhan, Lynn, Mass, for advice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-14
PAYING UP.
Delinquents Are Settling Their Back
 Taxes

Delinquents Are Settling Their Back
 Taxes.
 Assistant Corporation Counsel Blake stated yesterday that the delinquent taxpayers were still coming in and set ting their back tax bills. A large number of the saloonkeepers whose names were published have settled up, and Attorney Blake has withdrawn his remonstrance to the renewal of their licenses before the county commission CTS.
 A large number of citizens who have formerly evaded their taxes have had a fright over the assistant corporation counsel's energetic action in the saloon keepers cases and have made haste to settle up.
 Attorney Blake emphatically states that every other tax dodger, big or lit- tie, will be forced by the citys legal de- partment to pay up just as fast as he can take up and handle the cases.