davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
HISTORIC WAR RnAprNa

At the meeting of the General Terry command, No. i, V. vsT., this evening an interesting historic paper entitled The Fall of Richmond; Personal Rec ollections of the Triumphal Entry of Union Troops Into the Rebel Capital ]" will be read by Adjutant H, J. Peck. After the regular business meeting of the command, and under head of good of the order, all who may feel interest," ed in the recital of the paper will be admitted to room 4s, Insurance build- ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
CLOCK FACTORY BURNED.

Bristol Concerns Loss Will Be $10,O00.
 Bristol, Nov 21.-The first serious fire in months occurred here early this Gnorning when the H. c. Thompson Clock company works on Federal street were partly destroyed, the loss aggre- gatne $10000. The entire fire depart ment Vas called out. How the blaze or 1glnatod k not known It was discover ed Just aker one o'clock. The north part or the factory was destroyed. The loss is chiefly on goods. The factory building is the 6ldest one in town, part of it having been>used continually for clock making for a a>Nentury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
BARRIERS TO ACT.
They Will Ask for Repeal of Special

They Will Ask for a Repeal of Special
 Law.
 Meriden, Nov 2OThe barbers throughout the state have decided to ask the next general assembly for a re- peal of the act governing them passed in 1901.
 Ever since the act became law there has been dissatisfaction among both boss and journeymen barbers. They claim the whole system of inspection is one of graft and in reality amounts to nothing. They also object to the license fee of $5 and the annual contribution of $1,, and have decided to appeal to the legislature to have the whole thing abolished.
 Attorney C.. J. Danaher will represent the barbers throughout the state In the case
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
THE ORPHANS INVITATION.

The orphans of St. Francis asylum desire to state that a hearty welcome awaits all their visitors to-day. All children accompanied by their parents or guardians will be gladly welcomed, Come out and see us, they say. Some have never seen our asylum home or known there was anything like 1t in this community. A general feast will be observed by all in the house. There is no charge except your trolley ride to the asylum to-day to enjoy an hours fun caused by these children, who will entertain you with their songs recita- tions, poems, selections, etc., the rem dering of which, in your presence, will make them feel proud of their achieve ments
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
DEATHS REPORTED.
Several Victims from Contagious Dis
 eases in City.

Several Victims from Contagious Dis
 eases in City.
 During the present month there have been several cases of death from con- tagious diseases reported to the office of the registrar of vital statistics. Sev- era1 died from typhoid fever and oth- CTS from diphtheria. The deaths as re- ported follow:
 Maria M. LombaGdi5 q Wallace street, typhoid fever; Mrs. Maud Nal kowska, New Haven hospital typhoid fever; John P. Mohr, 23f James street, diphtheria; Carlo Pelligrino, 1S5. Ham ilton street, membrane croup; Margar- ct Reynolds, 225 Bassett street, typhoid fever; Carl A. Samuelson, S9 Nash street, typhoid fever; Mrs. Catherine Donlon, typhoid fever, 23S James street; Henrietta Tansey, diphtheria, III Lom- bard street; Edward Bask, membranous |croup, 27 Linden street; Helen c. Ban on, diphtheria, 125 Congress avenue; Michael Degivia, diphtheria, 18S Ham ilton street; Earl Kelsey, Grace hospi- tai, typhoid fever; Le Roy Le Count Grace hospital, typhoid fever.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
VISITED MRS. CUNNING.

William c. Cunning, a past grand regent and member of Davenport council, Royal lArcanum, this city, was the guest of B. H. Webb council, Hart ford, Tuesday evening. At the close of the meeting the bowling teams put in an hours practice in preparation for challenge games this winter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
MORNING COURIER

ond and third cockerel, third and fourth bullet.
 F. c. Buff Leghorns. B. W. Hubbard, second cock, first and third hen.
 Cat Rock Buff Leghorn Yards Cen terville, first cock, second hen, first, second and third cockerel, first third and fourth bullet, first and second pen. Gale Poultry Place, second bullet.
 R. c, Buff Leghorns. Arthur M. Melbourne, Naugatuck, fourth cock, fourth hen, second cock erel, third bullet, first and third pen. F. 8. Zourick, Seymour, second and third cock, second and third hen' first and fourth hen, first and second cock erel, second pen,
 Gale Poultry Place, first COCK, nrst hen. third cockerel, fourth bullet fourth pen.
 s. c. Black Minorca' Not judged.
 Barred Plymouth Rocks, Alfred storer, New Haven third cock, first and second hen, first cock erel. first, second, third and fourth pull let, first and second pen
 George A. Kellogg, Hartford, fourth .cockerel.
 LA. Peck, West Haven, fourth pen. George H. S. Currier, Meriden, second cock.
 Charles F. Prefer, Meriden, third cockerel
 Revere Poultry Yards, second cock erel, third pen.
 George B. Smith, Westville, third hen.
 White Plymouth Rocks Henry D. Noble, East Hartford: First, cock; second and third, hen; sec ond cockerel; third, bullet; second, pen. V. Ballard, Milford: Fourth, cockerel; third, pen.
 E. w. Crocker, East Hampton, Conn. Second and third, cock first and fourth hen; first and third, cockerel; first second and fourth, bullet; first, pen.
 Buff Plymouth Rocks. S. M. Fox, Springfield, Mass: Second pen
 c. L. Smith: First, cockerel P. w. Moves, Quakerhill, Conn: Sec ond, hen; fourth, pullet first pen. F. s. Zwick, Seymour: First and fourth, cock; first and third, hen; fourh, cockerel; first and second, pull let, c. D. Armstrong, Middletown: Third bullet.
 Harry D. Smith, Milford: Third cock; fourth, hen; third, cockerel A. A, Hall, Danbury: Second cock, second, cockerel,
 Silkies
 Revere Poultry Yards; First, hen.
 White Wyandottes. s. M. Fox: Second, cock; fourth, pen II. W, Farnsworth, New Haven First, cockerel
 Charles T. Proctor, New York. C. H. Sleeter & Son, Merlden First cock; third, cockerel second and third bullet. C. H. Brindage Fourth, cock; second hem second, cockerel; finst, bullet. N. Jones, South Windsor: First, pen. S. L. Talmadge, West Haven; Third cock.
 Gale Poultry Yard: First third anC fourth, hen; fourth, cockerel; fourth bullet; second, pen. Buff Wyandottes.
 c. F, Smith: Third and fourth, bullet Joseph O'Neill, Holyoke, Mass, Third cock; second, hen; second, cockerel. Albert E. Green, Winsted: Second bullet H. w. Farnsworth: Fourth, cock third, hen; first and third, cockerel first, bullet
 H. L. Hamilton, Ellington, Conn. First, cock; first, hen.
 Torrance Knowles Poultry yards Stamford; Second, cock; fourth, cock erel.
 John W. Hum, East Haven: Fourth hen.
 Columbia Wyandottes. Oliver B. Cowper, Westville: Second pen.
 c. H. Brandegee: First, cock; frs and third, hen; fourth, cockerel; sec ond, bullet; third and fourth, pen. Corey and Keift Middletown; Secon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22

and fourth, cock; second, hen; first, cockerel; third. bullet; first, pen.
 L. B. Fowler: Third, cock.
 F. J. Beverly: Third coekerel; first, bullet.
 John E. Knecht, New Haven: Fourth, hen; second, cockerel; fourth, bullet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22

DISCHARGED FROM BANKRUPTCY 1, Judge sPlatt in the United States court at Hartford Tuesday, upon recommend ation of referees who had heard the cases, granted discharges from bank ruptcy to Joseph A. Miller, of Hartford; Charles M. Ganung, of Litchaeld; Charles Muller, of Bridgeport; Samuel Bernan, of New Haven; Jacob Katz, of Bridgeport, and Charles A. Casey, of South Norwalk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22

AcoRNs TO PLAY IN NEW HAVEN.
 The Bridgeport Acorns are to play the Nonpariels on OConnell's field, New Haven, on Saturday afternoon and rattling game is expected, A large delegation of local rooters will accom- pany the Bridgeport team to spur 1t or to victory
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
HENRIETTA TANsEY.

The many friends of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Tansey, of I'll Lombard street, will be pained to learn of the death of their oldest daughter, Henrietta, aged seven years. She was taken ill Sunday with membraneous croup and died Mon day morning at o'clock. She was con- sidered one of the brightest pupils in her class in Ferry street school, and was very popular among a large circle of friends and acquaintances. The fu- neral took place Tuesday afternoon at 2: 80 o'clock and was private. The flow CTS were very beautiful and numerous, including a cross of roses from Miss Tansey's grandfather and grandmother, wreath of roses from Lucy A. East, plaque of white carnations from Willie and Anna Kipp, plaque Of white carna- tions from Francis and Marie Corcoran, bouquet of white roses, with smilax, from Mrs. Tulings, plaque of white chrysanthemums from Miss Tillie Thomas, and a plaque of white carna- tions from her schoolmates in Ferry street school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
KNOCKED OUT BOTH.
Connecticut Student in New York As
 sailed by Two Thugs.

Connecticut Student in New York As-
 sailed by Two Thugs.
 New York, Nov. 21.-Lewis $. Mills of Collinsville, Conn, student at Colum- bia university and leader of Long shoreman's club on the lower west side was assailed on Monday night on West Leroy street, by two river thugs, Off, cer O'Rourke heard his call for aid but before he could reach the scene Mills had recovered himself and felled the larger thug and dashed the head of the other against a brick building, render ing him unconscious. Both assailants were removed to hospital and will probably not recover, The police rec ognized them as old offenders.
 Mills was able to return to his room on West 121st street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
OUT OF HlADDAs5 nA11.

There was a daring escape from the county jail at Haddam Tuesday when Tony Orbon succeeded in eluding the vigilance of the authorities and made for parts unknown. Tony is Polander. is nearly six feet high and very thin. He is twenty-one years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
CIVIL SERVICE ASSOCIATION.
'lAfter Short Session of Council conven.

After Short Session of Council Convene
 ton Adjourns.
 With a short session of the councsl of the National Civil Service associa- ton yesterday the convention, which opened here Monday, closed and the delegates left for theA homes No de- cision was reached on the meeting place of the next annual convention and the place will be decided at alater meeting of the council
 The following officers of the council were elected at yesterdays session: Richard H. Dana, Massaohusetts; chairman; Elliot H. Goodwin, New York, secretary; Albert neRoode, as- sistant secretary; A. g. F'rissell, treas- urer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22

Borus 0struggling author)- 'Naggus, that last book of mine isn't meeting with much success, but don't you think 1t will live?" Naggus (book reviewer)- "It will, my dear fellow, if there is such thing as a general literary res- urrection ''--Chlcago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
STILL ALARM.

Plumbing Shop Damaged to Amount of
 $15O.
 No. 3's chemical was called out yes- terday afternoon to still alarm of fire in M. Baller's plumbers supply store, 45 Dlxwell avenue The damage amounted to between $100 and $15O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
PAIGE. M.5se,77, IM,NprI. s2,1Oo

Hartford, Nov. M,-Allan W. Paige of candidate for state senator in the recent election, filed his expense account with the secretary of state to- day. He expended $1,5S677. Archibald A. McNeil his opponent in the con- test, expended $2d00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22

The debate on the question, "Resolv. ed, That men are greater gpsstps than women" will be held at the Methodist Episcopal church, Hemden, tonight. It was postponed from last week. on ac- count of the weather.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
WILL HAVE A CLUB.

Democratic Committee Will Soon Call
 a General Meeting.
 The committee recently appointed by Judge A. Heaton Robertson to formu- late plans for democratic central club in this city will call public meeting, the date to be announced later, at which all democrats interested can ex- press their views on the formation of a club. U
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
ALLEGED BANKRUPT ASKS FOR A
 TIDY TPTAT,

OINI ! ANS<A~.
 John Mccarthy, of this city. filed an unusual document in the United States court in Hartford Tuesday in the form of an answer to g petition filed last week asking that he be adjudged bankrupt In the answer filed Tuesday Mccarthy denies that he is insolyent' and, further, that he is not indebted to the petitioners, John F. Barry, Bernard T. Lennon and Whitfield, Bartlett & Go, for the sums which they allege, and he asks in conclusion that the matter be heard by jury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
ALLEGES COMPANY IS BANKRUl

ALLEGES COMPANY IS BANKRUPT
 James R, Keiser and others of New York have fled petition in the Unit led States court alleging that the h. Intercollegiate Mercantile association or New Haven is tnsolvent and asking that. it be adjudged so. The claims of the petitioning creditors amount to $1, ,O44.9S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22

Headaches and Neuralgia From Colds LAXATIVE PROMO Quinfne, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes cause. Call for full name. Look for signature E. w. Grove 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22

Donation day for St, Francis Orphan asylum. Give to the orphans. !.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22

Avoid alum and alum phos. phate baking powders. The label law requires that all the ingredients be named on the labels. Look out for the alum compounds. NOTE. Safety lies in buying only
 Royal Baking Powder, which is a
 pure, cream of tartar baking powder,
 and the best that can be made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
800 DINING CHAIRS.

To be closed out at cost or lass. A general cleaning up ofaaH odd chaars and bRdken sets. Some in sets of 15. some &. some 6. The smaNet tho nnmssAr the smaller tie price. See our win- dow.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-22
PRESIDENT TO
OPEN FIGHT
ON TRUSTS
To Call the Attention OF
Congress to Condition
Of StOckyards

NYTASHINGTON, May 22-Thc
w president will call the attention
of Congress to the unsanitary con.
dition of the Chicago stock yards.
The president declares that the con-
dition of these great yards are men-
ace to the health of the people of the
nation, inasmucb as the products which
are sent out from there are necessarily y
disease spreading mediums, owing to
the germ breeding center from which
they come.
This action fthe president will be
accompanied by a hot message scor-
ing the beef trusts, and urging upon
congress the necessity fsome action
for the protection of the people.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-22
MINERS SEIZE
CAR OF
ORE
Workers In AntimOny
Nina Near LOveIOck
Tie Up Property

LOvELOCK, May 22.-The mines
here, have been closed down by the en-
ployes who have not been paid for
several weeks. The men not only quit
work, shutting down all operations but
have seized carload of ore and other
property of the company which tley
will hold until settlement is made.
Several months ago the company be-
came embarrassed and it was necessary
for one of the owners to come out
from the east and settle all the bills
Since then the working force has been
increased and the report was given
out that the company has raised plenty
of money.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-22
ORANGE TRAIN GOES EAST.

ORANGE TRAIN GOES EAST.
Another highball orange trl,a wcnt
through Winnemucca this afternoon
bound for the east and running on Ias-
senger time.
g o . o . 0 o o . 0 . o o o o o o
mangled as was that.of the engineer.
1t is asserted that the body of z m
norman, recovered almost at the same
time, was cold and gave evidence that
the engineer had met death some no
ments before the fireman. There was
a long cash in his head, which looked
as if it might have been made by a
standpipe.
Another theory that haa been given
publicity is that which was advanced
by the father of the dead fireman 1t
is stated that the body of the desd
man arrived at Ogden Saturday after
noon, the old man stated to a repre-
sentative of the press that his IN had
often declared engine "a was in bad
condition, and he and Engineer Zim-
norman were in constant fear of some
thing untoward happening as resat
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-22
AVER WORK ON
ROAD WILL BE
DELAYED

A story to the effect that construc-
tion work on the Western Pacific will
be materially delayed by the lack OF
labor is going the rounds OF the state
press. The following is taken from the
Virginia Chronicle:
Work on the Western Pacific is Sc
riously handicapped by shortage of
labor ,anGl instead of being completed
in two years and a half, as previously
announced, the railroad officials now
state that the road cannot be COM
pleted in hess than rec years. The
contractors find it nearly imposs- Dic
to secure experienced labor. The San
Francisco refugees have proved useless
to the contractors, and they have been
compelled to look to their old sources
for labor
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-22
DAYS OF PARLIAMENT
REGARDED AS NUMBERED.

REGARDED AS NUMBERED.
LONDON, May 2.-The Daily Tele-
graphs St. Petersburg correspondent
declares that the days of the Russian
parliament are numbered. He says:
sIn the eyes of the court party the
parliament is already dead, the only
question not solved between how .nd
when to arrange decent burial. My
belief is that the crown will dissolve
the parliament, promulgate narrow
ELECTRICAL law and order new elections,
which will result in the return Of its
own party.
"The moderate leaders of the Con-
stitutional Democrats, after laboring
with the hotheads until early yesterday
succeeded in convincing them that it
would be fatal blunder to precipitate
conflict upon false issue and res
olution was prepared pointing out that
the Importance of the address consist
ed in it's contents, and not in the form
in which it is transmitted to the en-
peror.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-22
BIG HANDICAP
TAKEN BY
TOKALON
Western FiIly, at Odds Of
Is to |, Captures the
Classic Brooklyn

NEW YORK, May 22.-The classic
Brooklyn handicap, worth $4,000 to
the winner, at mile and quarter,
was won by the western filly Tokalon,
a despised outsider in the betting.
Dandelion was second and The Picket
third. Time, 2:05 3-5.
Tokalon was % to in the betting.
The time is within one-fifth Of a sec
ond Of the track record.
After short delay at the post they
were sent away to good start Rose
ben, with his phenomenal speed, jump
ed away in front and set hot pace,
followed by Dandelion and Oxford.
This order was maintained to the turn
into the stretch, where Oxford dropped
back and Tokalon moved up into the
place. At the head of the stretch Rose
ben dropped back, beaten, and Dande-
lion took command. In the final fur
long Tokalon came with rush and in
a hard drive landed winner by a
head. Dandelion was length and a
half before The Picket, with Proper
fourth and the favorite, Merry Lark,
fifth. The favorite was never able to
get up Il u
Twenty-Five thousand people saw the
race.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-22
ENGINEER KILLS TWO,
THEN ENDS OWN LIFE.

WOODCLIFFE, N. j., May 22.-John
Cole, an engineer, killed his daughter
with an ak yesterday, attacked his
wife with the same weapon, striking
her in the head, and probably fatally
injuring her, and then killed himself
by shooting. Cole attacked his daugh-
ter from behind as she stood watching
young man who had called upon her,
and had just departed. He drove the
axe into her head and she died Instant
ly. The mother ran fro mthe house,
but was overtaken by Cole, who rem
dered her unconscious with single
blow, then shot himself.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-22
Los LES BASEBALL
TEAM Is DISBANDED }

Los Angles May 22.--Jam, +. Nor
ley, Manager fthe Los Angles Base.
ball Association, has released all the
players of the cub. Morley told .he
players that the club was disbanded
and that he has received offers from
eastern Gibbs for them if they wished
to sign. He added that If Los Angles
next season he wanted them back. Nor
LEY signed . release for each player and
;they sigued to play here next year on
condition that his club is in the league.
Bernard will go to Columbus, Ohio;
Toxier to Buffalo; Atz probably to New
IOrleans; Gray to Boston, and Eager to
the Southern league. Several OF the
lothers are considering offers and prob
lably viii remain here for the present.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-22
.ST0SSEL MUST
PAY PENALTY
FOR LOSING
FORTRESS
Military Court
Condemns Neb-
gatofftoDeath
Holds Both Men Re-
spOnsible For
Def.at

ST. PETERSBURG, May 22-The
military court which has been investi-
eating the surrender of Port Arthur
and the battle of the sea of Japan has
condemned to death lieutenant Gen
eral Stoessel, who commanded the
Russian forces at Port Arthur, and
Rear Admiral Nebogatoff, who con1-
manded one of Admiral Rojestvensky 's
squadrons and who surrendered during
the naval battle to the Japanese.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-22
COUNT KELLER BADLY

WOUNDED BY DOMB
KALISSE Russian Poland, May 22.-
Count Keller, colonel of dragons,
was severely wounded by the explosion
of bomb which was thrown at the
officer while he was returning from
review. His horse was killed and his
orderly was injured. The would-be
assassin, oyung man, escaped.
Count Keller had been prominent in
suppressing disturbances here and in
this vicinity.
Colonel Keller is nephew of Lieu
tenant General Count Keller, who was
killed July 20, 1904, while repelling
Japanese attack on Yang TIE pass.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-22
OUR TROOPS
TO GUARD
ISTHMUS

" ASHINGTON, May 22-The gov
" ment has taken steps wns reby
it will have 6 0 marines at all