davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
CLIFFORD 10. PHpr,ps

The death of Clifford E, Phelps oc- cured at his late home, 30 Sylvan ave- nue, yesterday morning after a two weeks illness of typhoid fever MT. Phelps was a former styreotyper at the Journal and Courier.
 Some weeks ago MT. Phelps fell down stairs and broke his collarbone and he was in i'll health as a result at the time he contracted the fever.
 Funeral services will be held to-mor- row afternoon at o'clock from the late residence. Interment will be in Maple- dale cemetery. MT. Phelps was forty years old. He is survived by his moth CT and one brother, Walter Phelps.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
THE LATE JOHN M. CREST.
GLOWING TRIBUTE BY THE REE
 ORRIN SNoDGRASS

At the Methodist Episcopal Church.
 Funeral Services Yesterday Were the
 Largest in the History of the Village
 Floral Tributes Many and Beautiful
 Those Who Acted as Honorary
 aIIbeHrers-FactOry superIntend-
 ents the Active Bearers.
 Last night in the Westville M. E. church Rev. Orrin Snodgrass, the pas- tor, preached a sermon In memory of the late John M. Greist, whose sudden death occurred early Friday morning, and whose funeral yesterday afternoon was the largest ever seen in Westville. MT. Snodgrass said in part:
 '%The text to which I invite your at tention is found in the first book of Samuel, the fourteenth chapter and the seventeenth verse: Number now, and see who is gone from us.' Last Friday morning was told that a sudden death had occurred in Westville. l wondered for a moment who had gone from us before being tol dthat it was John M. Greist. It is hardly likely that any one here will ask the question, Who is John M. Greist?' He is too we'll known, but if this question were asked few of us would be able to realize and tell off, hand all that this man was to Vest vile and to New Haven. Familiarity destroys appreciation, as nearness does perspective.
 "Mr. Greist was a comparatively new man in Westville. The boys and young men of this village can remember when he came here and commenced business in a small one-room building, with about half a dozen men in his employ. His rapid rise from comparative pow erty to opulence has gone on right here before your eyes. It seems almost in credible, but there is the big factory with it's hundreds of hands. There is the great villa on the hill where he lived and died. Here is Westville with at least one thousand more inhabitants than it would have had but for the work of John M. Greist during the past ten years.
 We live in day when things are done quick The growth of the Greist Manufacturing company is merely a sample of what is being done in hun dreds and thousands of instances all over the country. The great thing about our departed friend is not the fact that he won the game we all play for wealth, power fame and whatever goes to make up success, but the fact that he won by fair play. It is not that he got rich, but that he stayed right eous. It is the fact that in all his buy ing and selling he never sold his soul; that with all his building and improv- ing. he was building a noble character and improving opportunity. I have not gone over his accounts-I cannot tell you how much he left; but 1 have been in Westville long enough *eaknow that what John M. Greist took with him is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT. SIX room flat, Centralfl all improve ments. For particulars apply to R. F. Copeland, 1908 State St. f21 4ts
NEW LOCAL CORPORATIONS.

Three Companies File Certificates With
 Secretary of State.
 The Benedict Manson Marine com pany of New Haven has filed a certifi- cate of incorporation with the secretary of Sate Saturday. The company pro- poses to carry on the business of transporting freight, merchandise and passengers on the high seas and rivers and harbors connecting herewith. The authorized capital stock is $250,O0O and ibuTinese will begin with S50O0O. Magnus Manson, J. Willis Downs and John T. Manson, all of New Haven, are the in eorporators.
 Certificates of organization have been filed by the New Haven Rubber Works, incorporated, and the Telephone Direo- tory company, both of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
KILLED IN MILFORD.

A man who, from papers found on his body, is supposed to have been Rus so Carr, was struck and killed by the cars in Milford Saturday. He was on the tracks near the Milford railroad depot. Owing to Medical Examiner Heady's illness Medical Examiner Bar nett of West Haven attended the case. A card on the deceased indicated that he was employed by the Berkshire Ice Go. His head was cut off by the loco- motive wheels.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY co.

Organization Completed and Incorpora-
 tien Papers Filed.
 The certificate of organization of the Telephone Directory company of this city has been filed in the secretary of states office In Hartford. The capital is $75,0O0. The stockholders are as fol- lows; Ellis B. Baker. 2S shares; Ellis R. Baker( trustee), z; Henry Fresenlus, 20; Arthur E. Woodruff, 10; Myron R, Durham. 5; Willis M. Anthony, 5; and Norton B. Hotehkiss, 5, all being resi- dents of this city, except MT. Woodruff, whose postoff1ee address is Mount Car mel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
OBITUARY NOTES
cnptnIn nenry Lnmrhier nead.

Mrs, Ruth A. Weaver, wife of George A. Pickett, died at her late home, 6S Stevens street, yesterday. Mrs. Pickett hal been sick but a week with pneumo- mia. She was thirty-nine years old and leaves btsides her husband three small children
 Funeral services will be held to-mor- row at o'clock, the Rev. MT. Kidd of- ficiating. Interment will be in Ever green cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
MRs. MARY b. HAMPTON

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs Mary E. Barton were held at her latee home, 1O4 Wall street, yesterday morning at 9:30 o'clock There was 8 large attendance and many floral trib- utes. Mrs. Marton is remembered by many Yale men who in former years
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
FOOTBALL OF
 CTAIS.


At'a mass meeting of the Yale uni versity students to be held in Osborn hall next Wednesday evening for the election of officers of the university football association, president from 1907, vice president from 19O7s., and an assistant manager and treasurer will be chosen from 1908.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
ANN MARIE MORSE

The death of Mrs, Ann Marie Morse occurred at the home of her daughter Mrs. Archie Davis, 330 Blake street yesterday morning. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning. Inter ment will be in Ashland. Mrs Morse vas sixty-four years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
s27. 900 FIRE.

Waterbury. Feb. 24,-Fire of unknown origin did an estimated damage of $27,- 800 in the clothing store of J. B. Mull- ings & Sons, on Bank and South Main streets at 6:30 this morning. Of this damage $25, ,O0O is placed upon the stock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
MRS. MARY S. COOK

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. May Smith Cook, was held from the late residence in Branford Saturday afternoon and was largely attended. Rev. T. s. Dewitt officiated, Burial took place in Clinton cemetery. Beautiful flowers were sent by relatives and friends. These almost covered the cark- ct
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26

had been inmates of her home. The body was taken to Waterbury for inter ment. Two daughters survive her, Miss Ella J. Barton and Mrs. s. M. Payne of Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
YOUNG STUDENT DIES SUDDENLY

Ansonia, Feb. 25.-Arthur Kendall, aged sixteen, a student in the Ansonia high school, died suddenly at his home Saturday night following a headache and convulsions, which came on sud denly,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
gdlamts.

One cent word for each insertiop, Eve cents word fer a fall week. seven times-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
MANTEnn-

' WzANTEEU,
 LADY or gentleman of fair education 10 travel for a firm of $250, ,000 can ital. Salary SLOPE per year c'VOa pavahpa afPa weekly. Expenses advanced. Ad- dress GEO G. CLOVIS. New Haven.
 f26 It's
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
WANTEn

WANTED, f1RsI class cutter and creaser press GGnd Gnd Paper Co.,, factory No. 5. 3Iq NoHstess avenue. 1t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26

ID, ,1 WANTED FOR U s. ARMY
 At33Ia,.,ae,BoDlED, unmarried men. be- tween ages 21 and 35; citizens of Dnited States, of good character and retatdpela5e read ad habits, who can speak eruiting Officer. S96 Chapel strest FoW NFeW Haven; 756 Main street, Harr. 11oonaaI 1oa lO22 Main street, Bridgeport: Ass Bank street. Waterbury, Conn.
 j1-jne 30
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26

1Ais good help should call here, We supp1y all the best places and aIwavs Iaq MIefq large, numbers Sieeman's Re-
 Al eiIaDte employment Agency, 76S Chap
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26

WANTED-TO rent. A HOUSE near car line in the eishth ward, not beyond Humphrev tn st must must have at least five bed rooms tsl& pfeferred). T., Box 444, City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
gMtsreIlas1en11s.
n. wAr.v.oyw

Patent Stove Brick are Cheapest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26

9LahEIEsaMEAN'S aEIsaEIA RELIABLE EMPLOY. SSahilNI SaaII AGENCY, 763 Chapel St..esSan. Hnshed 20 years. Largest. best in TIA state. o Best male and female heip for any and all kinds of work. Sent any. WAere. Open evenings Tel 2aoo I'M
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26

EMPLOYMENT Na9 AGENCY-Take notiaa Mrs, Ina 5. A. Gladwtn has moved from Ioz Orange Street to 902 Chapel st
 T6e Toom hoSt No. i, GA New Malley Building. find situations, city, of country 4dTe Hours rs S:SO a. m to to 6 D. m. -A0
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-13
THE ObSERvANT
CITIZEN FAVORS
MORE PUBLICITY

81 think that there should be a publicity
department at the city hall" said an OBJ
servant citizen 10 a New-Democrat repor-
ter today.
Now. ! am not going to do any large
amount OF knocking or leave myself open
70 the charge OF being a fault-fnder; but
every big concern now has 10 keep
abreast OF the times, and the secrecy In
many matters which was once considered
essential 10 the success OF the business,
whether Of public or private nature. is
now deemed a hindrance TO success,
rather than a benefit.
II think that the new mayor could help
some in this regard. lie is a progressive
man, and yet no faddist That ne will
give the city decent and able admins
tration, his fellow citizens evidently be-
ieve. judging by the very large plurality
they gave him on election day.
"One way in which Mr.. Mccarthy
could help is In selecting a clerk, who. by
the way, should have at least the dignity
OF the title OF mayors secretary. who
would be broad-gauged and might become
thoroughly posted I'm city affairs-a man
who would use the office for the better
ment OF the city, and not for the advance
ment OF any political party or any fac
mayor 10 recommend changes in regard
TO the conduct OF the cty's business.
mo, / am not after the job myself. /
am not well enough posted at the outset;
even II | had sufficient influence to Sc
cure such job; but there must be quite
a few men in Providence from whom a
secretary might be selected who could
make the office OF the mayor at the city
hall more valuable TO the people. Mayor
Mcclellan of New York, when he was
first elected. selected a man, irrespective
of politics, for his secretary, who was of
sufficient ability TO succeed TO many other
important positions.
Mayor Mccarthy If he saw fit to in
augurate the publicity department might
simply say he was following the example
set by another Mccarthy in one OF the
Western states. This member OF the fam
lily has built up in the capital OF his
state an Information bureau that is en-
tirely non-partlsan. and of great service
to citizens and TO legislators.
The publicity department at the city
hall should, of course, be non-partsan.
All persons. and especially all newspaper
men, should be treated alike. Newport Is
trying, through new city charter, TO In
terest more OF her citizens in the work
ings Of the city government; and yet |
think our mayor-elect i'm the less cumber-
some way OF appointing a secretary OF
the kind / indicate, might achieve the
same purpose.
'At any rate. the best improvements
pointed out. and something be done 10
secure the long-deayed but very neces-
sary new city charter.
There are many things taking place
during the year at the city hall that the |
people would like TO know more about IL
In the direction OF increasing this knowl- |
edge could be taken by Mayor-elect Nc |
Carthy IL he followed the plan / have |
briefly outlined to YOU
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-13
warren
Rough and Ready Fire Company
Will Hold a Fair. Gases Of
DiphtheTia

Rough and Ready Fire company. No. 5.
has completed arrangements to hold fair
OF Armory hall. from Nov. q to Nov. 26.
Invitations have been extended TO numer-
Gus out-of-town societies and a number
have already accepted the invitation 10
attend. street parade will be he held
each evening. and dancing will be held at
the hall, music being furnished by Cas-
wells orchestra, with Robert Anderson
as prompter.
Massasolt council Royal arcanum held
its seml-monthly meeting In odd Fellows
hall last night. A good attendance of
members was present and routine bust
ness was transacted, after which social
exercises were enjoyed.
Tobin post, G.. A. r.. held its regular
meeting at Grand Army hall last night.
business Of routine nature was tran
sucted. followed by an enjoyable social
program,
Three cases of diphtheria have been dis
covered In the Picard family on North
Main street. The house has been proper
ly placarded by Town Scrgt. Dunn. DIR.
c. l.. Church is the attending physician.
Two other mild cases are at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry l.. Slocum on Yer
non street. DIR. G. l.. Morriseau Is the
attending physician.
The Joyce street school was closed yes
terday owing 10 the fact that repairs were
being made I'm the basement but the build
ing was opened as usual this morning.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-13
CENTRAL FALLS
POLICE HAVE CASE
Of CLOTHES THEFT

Capt. Huling OF the police department
placed a young man named Armand Pan
pineau under arrest last evening for the
alleged larceny OF clothing from a man
named Henry Pappineau on Oct. 30 last.
lie was arraigned In the district court
this morning and was given a sentence by
Judge Choquet Of six months i'm the Prov
idence county pail.
lie TRAINON HOLDS SOCIAL.
Under the auspices OF lie Trainon.
social and literary organization of young
men, an enjoyable social affair was held
in Colonial hall last evening which was
attended by upward of 100 couples In
cluded In the assembly were people from
Pawtucket. Providence and other places
Fay's orchestra furnished the music for
the dancing, which was kept up until af-
ter midnight.
The committee In charge of the arrange
ments consisted OF Alphonse Thibedeau,
Albert Schiller and Arthur Benjamin.
Henry Martin was floor director.
POCAssET TRIBE MET.
Pocasset tribe. l. o. X. M. met last eve
ming and entertained several visiting
members OF routine nature. the meet
Ing was closed and social time was en-
joyed by those present.
DISTRICT COURT.
In the district court yesterday morning
Pierre Rocheleau was arraigned on the
charge of being a common drunkard. He
pleaded guilty and was placed on pro-
baton.
LICENSE COMMISSIONERS
The license commissioners will meet this
evening, when the hearing being given a
liquor dealer will be continued. There are
several applications for second-class
liquor licenses TO be considered. and the
board Will take action upon these tonight.
II is expected that petition will be pre-
sented tonight asking for a curtailment
OF the number of saloons in Central Falls.
HIS HORSE SHOT.
A horse belonging to William l.. Cluley,
the Dexter street fish dealer, was shot
yesterday In the city OF Providence by
order OF General Agent James n. Smith
OF the Society for the Prevention OF cru
city 20 Animals.
IT was alleged that the horse was suf
fering from glanders Mr.. Cluley drove
I'm after "A load OF produce and the horse
was seen by the agent near a watering
trough. Agent Smith claimed that IL the
animal had been allowed TO drink from
the trough there is no telling how much
damage might have been done by way OF
injecting other horses.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-13
OFFICERS WIFE
DIED WHILE He
WAS At FIRE

Mrs Susan r Coyle was stricken with
heart disease and died within n few min
utes on Westminster street, Just before
10 o'clock last night. while she was seek
ing her husband Patrolmau James L.
Coyle OF Station T.
With her sister. Mrs. Catharne Gray,
she left their home at 7SS Potter avenue ,
and when they reached knight street they
heard box l29 ringing for tho second fire
Ina Mann's Sons barn
Believing that Mr. Coyle would respond
TO that alarm, they fastened 20 the scene
Of the fire; and as they neared Coddlng
street Mrs. Gray noticed that Mrs Coyle
appeared TO he very IN.
She called TO passerby who assisted
Mrs. Coyle into Howes' drug store at
knight and Westminster streets, and
call was sent to DR. Lovewe,l Before his
arrival Mrs. Coyle had expired.
Meanwhile Mrs. Gray collapsed from the
shock OF her sisters death: and she was
taken 20 the Fourth police station. where
she tainted repeatedly and suffered In
tensely from hysteria. After an hour
Mrs Gray was able to go 60 her home.
The medical examiner pronounced death
due 10 heart failure: and according TO
Patrolman Coyles statement Mrs Coyle
has been a sufferer from heart disease for
some time or late he thought. she had
been in exceptionally good health.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-13
WITH INDUSTRIES.

The daily production OF wooden hats in
the town OF Monza. Italy. Is about l5o.0oo.
There are fourteen factories with ZOO
employees.
one OF the latest food products coming
from Holland. that land OF agricultural
industry r. honey vinegar, which is now
manufactured there on commercial
scale. The particular characteristics Of
vinegar made from honey are its agree
able aroma and pleasant taste.
Tantalum. one OF the hardest metals
known. r. being manufactured By the Ger
mans into sheets and bars by the squirt
ing process. the material I'm its original
powdered form being mixed with water
and gum tragacanth and then forced into
rods and shapes as desired
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-13
TUBERCULOSIS EXHIBIT
NAY Be BROUGHT HERE

The trustees OF tho state sanatorium
are endeavoring to have brought 10 this
city this winter the tuberculosis exhibit
that has been shown in other cities
throughout the country and has attract
ed much attention.
The exhibit consists OF articles Of every
description used I'm the treatment Of this
disease. as we'll as tents and all the equip
ment IN u!se all over tho country. IL the
trustees are successf1il. the exhibit viii
probably BE- shown at Infantry hall.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-13

We don't use dangerous drugs or mar.
cotics to make our work painless, and
our method does not cause sleep OF
deaden the faculties I'm any way.
There are many who won't believ,
we can fill or extract teeth without IN
instants pain 10 the patient This
skepticism, founded on past experience
is natural. But we suggest to skepti.
cal persons that, at the worst, ouI
treatment cannot be more painful thar
others so there can be nothing Los
I'm finding out about It. This Is espe,
cially true when you remember thai
we can give you better work than mos
dentists because we have specialists fol-
the different branches.
Painless Extracting, SOC, silver Fill.
ings, s1.O0; Gold Alloy Filings, $3.50
Pure Gold Filings, $500 up, Cole
Crowns, $500 up, Artificial Teeth, s5.W
up.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-13
BROKE HIS ARM WHEN
TRICYCLE. TIPPED OVER

Dennis McGirr, n cripple, "a years old,
was thrown from his tricycle. and sus-
talned n fracture OF his arm on West
minister street last evening lie was
crossing the street at the time, and the
wheels Of his tricycle. caught in the car
tracks In an endeavor 10 free himself he
tipped his triclcle and was thrown TO the
pavement lie was taken TO the Fourth
police station and was sent TO the Rhode
Island hospital for treatment.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-13
THE ICEMEN'S FAIR WAS
OPENED AUSPICIOUSlY Y

tion last evening opened a very attrac-
tive fair In knights OF Pythias hall. Elm
wood avenue. and will continue it
throughout the week Dancing il a feat
ure; and the various tables are well sup
piled with attractive articles. while there
is number OF novel features greatly en-
joyed by the large crowd in attendance.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-13
SIX HOURS OF
FIRE FIGHTING
Six Alarms Within That Time Kept Fremen Busy Burrows
Kenyons Lumber Yard Where the Loss Was s20,OO0 and
Other Places and the Suspicion That Firebug Again at
Work is Quite General.

left hip and others on various parts OF
his body He was placed I'm the ambu-
lance and carried 10 the station, where
he was put 20 bed.
Several other firemen were oversome by
smoke and had 10 be carried out to the
air At one time the smoke was so thick
that the companies stationed two men
with the hose and kept the others In the
air. 10 take the places OF the fighters
when the smoke became unbearable.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-09-06
An Ounce of Prevention

is worth a pound of cure. There are
many poor sufferers, Cunsumptives
who are hopeless of getting we'll
who, if they had taken care of them
selves, would now be well. A cough
is the foundation of Consumption
Billiards. Horehound Syrup will cure
that cough. Mrs. s.. Great Falls
Montana. writes: 81 have used Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup in my family
for years-my children never suffer
with coughs.-Arizona Copper Co.
DRUG Store.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-09-06

Luther Green, one of the best all
round hustlers of the ella valley spent
few days this week in the east end of
the county. He has again been appoint
ed commissioner for Graham county
to secure an exhibit for the territorial
fair at Phoenix, which made a grand
success last year. Mr.. Green secured
very favorable exhibit last year
much of which will remain on exhibit
permanently, but his display of the
mineral resources of the county was
far from what it should have been
and he hopes to have better results
this year from the mining camps of
the county. Mining men generally
should give Mr.. Green every encour-
agement in securing the best collec-
ton of ores in the territory. Let
them go to work now and prepare
their exhibits.
The copper era. (Clifton, Graham County, Ariz.) 1899-1911, 1906-09-06

Labor Day was observed in Clifton
by the closing of all stores in the
afternoon. Many of the people
gathered at Nick Coles place on the
Fisco, where a barbecue and dance
was given. In the evening the public
was addressed by Hon. Dan Lynch,
who spoke interestingly for half an
hour upon the leading issue of the
day, but more especially upon labor
conditions. Mr.. Lynch is always a
most interesting talker, and it is
said that upon this occasion he
surpassed all former efforts.