davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01
LIST nF PATIENTS

Issued from the United States Patent Office Tuesday August 2S, 1906, for the State of Connecticut, furnished us from the Office of Seymour & Earle, Solicitors of Patents, S6S Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn. l.. H. Brnckman, assignor to Whit lock Coll Pipe Co.,, West Hartford, ra- diator.
 T. Davis, New Haven, rotary engine. B. A. Ely, Middletown, deck-plate. A. w. Johnson, New Haven, register ing-bank.
 B. F. Leavitt, Norwick, automatic lock for bearings.
 A. Mann, Bridgeport, warp-stop mo- ton for looms.
 c. Ohl, assignor to International Sil- yer Co.,, Meriden, matchbox
 w. F. Porter assignor to New Haven Clock Co.,, intermittent alarm clock.
 F. M. Stevens, asslgnor to Scoville Manufacturing Co., Waterbury, tank float.
 H. G. Voight, assignor to Russell & Erwin Manufacturing Co.,, New Bri- tain, latch mechanism.
 II. J. Wickham, Manchester w. L. Shepard, EMnwood, and F. c. Rock well. West Hartford, cooking recepta- e1a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01
OLD sAYBRiooK.

Mrs. Harriet w. BoWes Leaves One
 Thousand Dollars to the Congrega-
 tlonal and Episcopal Churches.
 Old Saybrook, Aug 30. The funeral of the late Mrs Harriet w, Bowes was largely attended yesterday at her late residence on Main stret. The officia- ting clergymen were Professor Samuel Hart of Middletown, the Rev. H. L. Mitchell of Saybrook, and Rev. J. D. s. Pardee of Northford The pallbearers were W. H. Kirkland, New York; Julge Gates, Dr. Granriss, Mir. DeVoe, John Dickinson, J. H. Day of Saybrook There were $ large number of flowers, including a number of handsome set pieces, one & very handsome white cross, The interment was in the de- ceased's yard adjoining that of her fathers, the late Richard N. Dowd. The deceased leaves one son, Nelson M, Bowes of New York, and two grand sons. The will, which was opened by her son, disclosed that she had left one thousand dollars to the Episcopal church of saybrook, to be used for the pSlltlll oI Clle poor oI ulle pallsH, HI memory of her father, the late R. N. Dowd; one thousand dollars to the Congregational church of saybrook, to be used for the benefit of the poor of the parish, in memory of her father, the late R. N. Dowd; also one hundred dollars to Minnie Chapel, who was in her employ at the time of her death The deceased Q year ago gave the Con gregational church very handsome town clock, which was in memory of her father, the late Richard N. Dowd, of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01

the opening and closing of the feed
 door. It can also be operated indepen- dently
 In the Ridgway Furnace the many l disadvantages of either lined or solid fire pots are overcome. Suoh, for in
 stance, as the replacing of fire brick l lining by reason of it's having become | covered with clinkers and consequently reducing the size of the pot and there- fore power of the apparatus; or, in the case of a cast Iron pot, the replacing of same in the event of it's cracking Gas 1 it usually does crack) with the conse- quent large expense by reason of it's being necessary to take down the en- 1 tire furnace and cellar pipes in order 1 to replace a new pot. Loss of heat through fire brick lining, inability to maintain low fires in cast iron pots, and many other defects peculiar to the lined and solid pots are overcome in the Ridgway Furnace.
 In case of repairs, access is readily had to all parts of the furnace by simply removing the number plate be- tween the feed and middle doors. This makes one large opening, from top of upper base of middle door, through which the grate, fire pot, or any parts can easily be removed without disturb ing the casing, hot air pipes or other parts of the furnace.
 In the manufacture of the Ridgway Furnace attention is given to the de- tails as wall as to Ina more i11nortant parts and correct principles of con- struction. The doors are lined and hung on brass hinge pins; the clean outs are accessible; the vapor pan is porcelain enamelled; the castings are provided with an inner lining; all ce- mented joints are cup joints and noth- ing but the best asbestos retort cement is ever used, the same being furnished for the erection of every apparatus. The radiators or main dome and indi- rect flues are made of the best refined wrought iron, heavy gauge and strong ly riveted; the castings are heavy and durable; the front is of substantial de- sign, and, combined with the advan- tages of the Revolving Open Fire Pot, the Ridgway Furnace is the most sat isfactory and complete heating appar atus upon the market.
 The abundance of testimonials as to the Ridgway's success, many of them from eminent authorities, tells the story.
 Don't fail to call and see the Ridg way
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01
THE NEW 1oo0- MILE TICKET.
On Sale at Pennsylvania Railroad Off ices and Affords a Most Accommo-

l On Sale at Pennsylvania Railroad Off | ices and Affords a Most Accommo-
 dating Form of Transportation,
 1 The general Passenger Department l of the Pennsylvania Railroad has sup piled the ticket office of the System with full stocks of the Mileage Books, recently adopted, and they will be sold to travellers on and after September |. | These books contain coupons en- | titling the holder to travel one thou- sand miles over any of the lines of the Pennsylvania Railroad System east of Pittsburgh, Erie and Buffalo, inclusive, and the Cumberland Valley Railroad, and are sold at a fiat rate of $20. They are valid for use for one year from date of purchase as stamped on the cover.
 The introduction of this ticket sup plies every demand which could exist for ticket, unhampered by condi- tionIs and unrestricted as to personal use, and gives to the frequent traveller over the Pennsylvania System the benefit of two cent mile rate.
 The advantages of the ticket are ob- vious and manifold. It may be pur- chased with the same ease as card ticket or any other ticket not requiring signature or witness. The name of the holder does not appear upon 1t and 1t is good for the transportation of any one who presents it, and as many oth- CTS accompanying him as the mileage limit will include. Any member of 8 firm or an employe, any official or en- ploye of corporation, any member of family or guest may use the ticket just as If any one of these persons had been the original purchaser. As a mat ter of fact the holder of the ticket en- ioys all of it's privileges to the fullest extent of It's transportation value, The ticket will be accepted for transporta- tion on any part of the Pennsylvania Railroad System east of Pittsburgh, including the Cumberland Valley Rail- road, for distances exceeding two miles, except in certain specified portions of the territory within the city limits of the larger terminals. It Is valid for paIssage on all passenger trains, inelud- ing the Limited trains, when accom- panied by the necessary extra fare and Pullman charges, with the one excep- tion of the Pennsylvania Special, the eighteen-hour between New York and Chicago, on which no reduced rate ticket of any kind is valid, The popu- lar features of the new ticket commend it to the consideration of those who travel often lAnvona nav buv if anv one may use it; no identification of the holder is required and the price is the fiat rate of two cents per mile.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01
STURGEON SCARCE FOR YEARS
Were Plentiful In Connecticut River
 Few Years Ago

Were Plentiful In Connecticut River
 Few Years Ago
 It was no unusual sight at this time of year, eight or nine years ago, to see numerous sturgeon jumping from the Connecticut river. and doing aerial stunts, but nowadays loud exclaim- ation Is pretty likely to issue from the lips of one who has the distinction of seeing one of the fish
 While there have been only a few sturgeon caught in the Connecticut this season so far, the patient and ex- pectant fishermen are 'still pursuing, hoping that at the end of the season they will emerge from their labors and expense with the satisfaction that they have cleared little cash. As for making a handsome sum at the in- dustry as was done by many in the etrly nineties, they do not expect to do this the present season. It seems to be the general opinion among the river fishermen that in the not far dis tant future sturgeon will again be as plentiful as they were at the time re- ferred to, and thus each year many of the old veterans in the business "dip" their nets hoping that their prophecy has been fulfilled.
 The industry when the fish are plen- tiful is a well paying one, and, not withStandlng the large number who follow it, as in the shad industry, all seem to make a comfortable living.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01
WILL SOON HAVE TROLLEY TIC
 MERIDEN.

The long-cherished hope that some day MiddletoWn people could go to Meriden by trolley appears soon to be realized The Consolidated Railroad company has asked for bids for the equipment of the Berlin branch with electricity, which is encouraging evidence that something of this kind is in serious contemplation, A railroad man re- marked Tuesday that in his opinion work on the transformation would be- gin in a short time. The plan is to run cars from Westfleld to Meriden over the Meriden and Waterbury line. Passengers can then take a car on Main street here and reach Meriden without change of cars. It Is expected that the running time will not exceed forty-tive minutes, and that cars will leave the city every hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01
DEAN ROGERS ON LEGAL EDUcA,


 The feature of Thursdays forenoon session of the American Bar associa- tion at St. Paul, Minn. was the an- nual address of Judge Alton B. Parker of New York The committee on legal education reported through Henry Wade Rogers, dean 3i the Yale law school, that it had investigated condi- ticns required by law schools in this country for admission. He reported that orty-eight schools required high school course and a three year law course; sixteen three years preparatory and three years law school course; thirty required a two year college and three years law course, The com- mittee reported on degrees conferred by schools both in America and Eu- rope and recommended many changes In the methods of granting degrees and finer distinction in the meaning of the several degrees.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01

You might nov the grass or carry in some stove wood" suggested the housewife.
 Lady" answered Plodding Pete, q belongs to de army of de unemployed :"
 "Well?"
 T ain't goin' to be no base deserter. |" Washington Star.
 Don't you want me to bestow little money here and there, said the trusty lieutenant, "so as to get you a reputa- tion as a philanthroptst?
 Don't think of it." answered Senator Sorghum. People don't seem to care how much money you store away. It's only when you try to be generous with 1t that they begin to criticise, Wash ington Star,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01
POPULAR TOUR TO GETTYSBURG
AND WASHINGTON.

The annual fall tour to Gettysburg battlefield and Washington via Penn sylvania railroad will leave New fork September 29. One day will be spent on the battlefield under the guidance of Captain Long, who will describe the conflict, and two days will be spent in Washington. Rate from New forK, covering all necessary expenses, S22, For itineraries and full information ap- ply to c. studds, Eastern Passenger agent, 26S 5th avenue, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01
AT SAVTN ROCK.

Mir. and Mrs. William Wiley of New ington spent Thursday at Savin Rock. Mrs. Wiley, who has been ill for some time at her home in William Richards farm on Church street, in uhe south western part of Newington, expects to remain at the Rock a number of weeks for her health.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01
FITZGERALD-COoK.

Popular Young Couple Married Yester-
 day at Noon.
 John Fitzgerald, of 115 Asylum street, this city, was married at noon yester- day In New York to Miss Cook, of Bos- ton. Jeremiah Sweeney, of this city was best man, and Miss Morgan. of Boston, was bridesmaid. MT. and Mrs Fitzgerald will spend their honeymoon abroad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01
IN NEWTON.

Ex- Grand Secretary Botsford and
 Friends.
 Mrs. B. R. Blaekunan and her son. Harold, of New York, Miss Hattie Bishop and her uncle, Frederick Bots- ford, of New Haven, are enjoying Mrs. Aaron Camps cosey old homestead on 9ft. Pleasant, Newuown>
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01

Uncle Jim-Yais, chile, I reckon Tse been around most evywhar?
 Little Rastus-Has yo evah been in heaben, Uncle Jim?
 Uncle Jim-Yais, chile: twice-de day got married and de day 4-11-44 done come out!-Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01

The outing Magazine for September covers a wide scope from India to Alaska and from Labrador to Devon- shire. t contains four capital, pro- fuse1y illustrated articles; capital both in subject matter and Illustration. and in variety of topic and treatment Charles Belmont Davis tells the story of one of the most unique of Ameri- can carntvals, the Asbury park fairy carnival of "A Day With a Devonshire Farmer" Herbert K. Job has another of his first hand nature study articles John R, Spears tells some thrilling tales about Drake and the Golden Hind' There is a character sketch of
 'Tippecanoe' Harrison" by L. T. sprague, and, among many practical articles by authoritative writer's, an interesting paper by c. William Beebe concerning "The Names of Birds" The fiction of the number is striking and varied also,
 A feature of the Nautilus (Holyoke. Mass) for September is '"The White Stone of Kenneth MacKe.. .zie," an in- teresting article on second sight, !" prophecy and English witch burning. by Frederick Rosslyn. In addition to these are other strong articles by Floyd B. Wilson, Eleanor Kirk, Professor Larkin. Grace MacGowan Cook and Florence Morse Kingsley. The editors Elizabeth Towne and William E. Towne, deal in this number with such
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01

Miss Francis Charles will reappear on the list of Messrs. Little, Brown & Company this winter with an Arizona story touching very slightly on that aspect of Arisona life so vividly shown in ''In the Country God Forgot"
 Professor Edward S. Morse has nte- rally sought a new world for the sub ject of his next. book, Mars and It's Mystery. He studied with Percival Lowell at the Flagstaff observatory the "oanals" on Mars for thirty-four suc- cesslve nights, Interpreting what he saw by his knowledge of geography.
 Miss Lillian Whiting will this year add another to the group of books to which "The World Beautiful" belongs. and will call it From Dream to VI sion"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01

Miss Helen M. Winslow's novel, "The President of Quex," is to be published by the Lothrop. Lee & Shepard Compa- ny. As editor of newspaper club page Miss Winslow knows much of many clubs, and she Is especially we'll informed in regard to two which, be- cause their members are guileless gentlewoman, have been the victims of more than one woman in search of comfortable support without labor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01

Messrs. Herbert B, Turner & Compa- ny will publish "The scientifcs Basis of the Sabbath" The author, Profess sor James W. Moody of Clark univer- sity, for some twenty years devoted his leisure to studying the growth of the Sabbatlcal institution among the Hebrews and succeeded to his own sat isfaction in bridging the space between. lunar worship, with It's inevitable re- spect for the interval of the phases, and the religious and social observance of the Sabbath The book is simply written, with no technical affections, and is quite within the comprehension of any Bible class.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01

The author of Richard Elliott" the novel of American finance soon to be published by Messrs T.. C. Page and Company, has taken courage to allow an unscrupulous financier to speak for himself. So brutal an incarnation of avarice Is he that for once a bad end ing wiM please all readers, and his es- sential shallowness his incapacity to learn wishdom from experience is in- geniously indicated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-01
THE NEW PUBLICATIONS
SOME OF THE LATEST BOOKS
 OF THE SEASON
Stories for Boys and for Grown-Ups-- Stories on Finance and Love, Society Stories and Other Love Stories-- ManaxiveaS

6IUTlGA a1u UluSE AOFU pNuAAGs~~~
 Magazines.
 The Harpers are importing another edition of 'The Dawn in Russia." by Henry W. Nevinson, author of the re- cent articles and volume on the Afri- can slave trade of to-day and cores pendent of the London Chronicle. Mir. | Nevison has been eye witness of many of the most remarkable and some of the most bloody scenes of the current Russian revolution-if, indeed, it is a revolution-and his book, which has attracted considerable attention in England, has, judging from the rapid edition, met with favor in this country as well.
 The Hampers have just published be- fore the intended time story by Fran ices Aymar Mathews, (author of "The Staircase of Surprise. ) which is called "The Undecided" This piece of fiction concerns the fortunes of a successful novelist, who Is an unsuccessful hus- band.
 Philip Verrill Mighels, author of ''Bruvver Jim's Baby and other nov els and tales, has written a juvenile or boys story called The Crystal scep- tre,' which the Harpers will publish September G. The hero is one who takes the air in the latest, most fash | ionable manner-in a balloon. He is swept away to sea, and after a mar vicious escape from death descends upon an unknown island, fearsomely Inhabited by creatures half men, half apes-in other words, missing links. Naturally, he becomes the leader of these freaks and has exciting experi- ences among them
 A new enlarged and revised edition of William Elliot Griffis' The Mikados s Empire will be published by the Har- per September S. The work which has been in use for thirty years and has in Ithat time grown from single small volume to two stout octaves has been in this, the eleventh edition, brought down to date, and includes an account of the late Japanese war and a description of current conditions in the Eastern Island Empire
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-30

Delegate Andrews has stopped fight
ing Statehood long enough to intro
duce a bill in our United States Con-
gress ITO increase the compensation
of the members of the New Mexico
Legislature" 1t says that the COM
pensation of the members of our Leg.
islature snail hereafter be $40 per
day during the regular sessions of
that august and superb body OF graft
ers. They go to Santa Fe on a free
pass. and legislate for the corpora
tions that pay the most, and now the
people are asked to pay each one
ten dollars a day while he holds them
up and robs them. Better give the
money to the San Francisco sufferers.
-Portales Herald.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-30
Roswell Gets Two Delegates.

Mayor Stockard a received no.
tice that Roswell is entitled to two
delegates Il the convention of the
Campbell Dry Farming Association.
which meets in Las Vegas on May
5, and that he is expected to appoint
the men who will go as representa-
tives. The program will include
speeches from the best men of the
Utah, Colorado and New Mexico Ag-
ricultural and Mechanical Colleges,
the Federal Service, the president of
the Colorado College and President
J. L. Donanue, of the Campbell Asso-
citation. The afternoon before the
convention the Campbell experimental
farm at Las Vegas will be formally
opened and the machinery ordered
by the Campbell Association will be
set at work. Low rates on the rail-
roads have been granted.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-30
Hero Sells Life Dearly.

From Las Vegas Optic.
With his body pierced by many bull
let holes and with a gaping wound
in his FOREHEAD, Samuel Williams,
we'll known in Las Vegas, was found
dead on The road leading from the
Sultana mine to Carlo, according to
a telephone message to the Tucson
Citizen from Nogales. Near him lay
the bodies of six Yaqui Indians. In
his lifeless hand Williams clutched
an empty six-snooter, showing he had
fought to the end. Single handed, he
battled against at least a score OF
well-armed Yaquis. Fighting desper-
ately and shooting with deadly accu-
racy, Williams held of the Indians
while a party of twenty-five laborers
from the Sultana mine made their
a Williams might have found
refuge in flight, but he chose to stand
his eround. He saved the lives of the
laborers, but lost his own in conse
quence Of his brave deed. The Sulta.
ma mine Is one of the largest mes
in Sonora. 1t Is located about twenty
miles out of Carlo, and the road be
tween this mine and Carlo has been
the scene of many a dastardly Yaqui
and Notwithstanding h sto-
ries of peace" and quiet" that come
out of Sonora. the YaQuis bob TG
continually and kill with appalling
regularity.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-04-30
ENYLNe The PLEDGE

Some of Councilmen Bells friends
now deny nat he ever pledged him
self to the support of the Democratic
city platform, basing their assertion
on the fact that he was nominated in
the Fourth Ward primary before the
platform was adopted. 1t must be re-
membered, however, that in the Daily
Record of March 10, two days after
the city convention, Mr.. Bell publish
ed a card, from which we make ex-
tracts. This card was prepared in
Judge Bateman's Office by or at the
Bell and had him sign the statement
for publication. which was in part as
follows:
Roswell, N. M, Mar. 10, 1906.
at having been reported that ! am
not in full accord in every particular
with the platform adopted by the De-
mocratie city convention, I desire to
publicly and once for all
to the public in general that ! am
heartily and in full accord with said
platform and with every declaration
and provision thereof, without men,
tai reservation or evasion, and that if
I should be elected alderman from
the Fourth Ward, | will faithfully sup
port said platform to the best of my
ability during my term of office and
do all in my power to carry forward
n policy of the city government
therein outlined.
~ desire to add to the foregoing an
nouncement that my information is
such that the move to nominate the
present ticket for city offices was in
NJ wise in the interest of gambling
in roswell or with a view to the re-
peal of IN present gambling and
high license ordinances. ! have no int
crest whatever in the saloon business
or in gambling, either directly or in
directly, and ! am a property holder
and tax payer in this city n have
been such ever since I came here four
years ago. As a citizen n taxpayer
I have at heart only the welfare and
advancement of every wholesome and
best interest of this city. . am in IA
vor Of progress and all sorts of pub
Tic Improvement that will help ad-
vance Roswell to the first place am
M h most enlightened and pro-
sressive communities in this entire
section Of country, and It shall be my
purpose to carry forward to fruition
the foregoing views &c Tx best of my