davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
PIEAsURlE TRIPS.

Miss Alice Roohfort of Edwards street, head of kindergarten in West Haven, leaves on Monday fer Ithaca, N. r., where she will be the guest tof Miss Ethel Smith, formerly of New Haven, graduate of E5fllhouse G5lgh school, who is teacher iX Ithaca, Miss Rochfort's sister, Miss Bertha Koch fort, leaves to-day, accompanied hN,her younger sister, Catherine, for a stay Of several weeks in C1n1mington. Mass.s as the guest of her sister, Mrs. White wife of Rev. Ralph H. White, pastor of the Congregational church in Cum mington.
 Miss Ethel Renfrew, teacher in1 the Ferry street school, is in MassAcf1u- setts, visiting friends in Pitksfeld, Richmond and Adams.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
COMING EVENTS.
At Yale Summer School.

At the Yale university summer school during the week of August 6-10, the following general exercises will be held:
 August 6, in Lampson lyceum. an il- lustrated lecture by Dr. Bowman on the Geography of the Desert"
 August ', at 73o p. m., in Lampson lyceum, a lecture by c. A. Thompson on Some Considerations of Modern Painting"
 August at 4:8O p. m., in Woolsey hall, organ recital by Professor Jepson.
 August 9 at 7;80 D. m., lecture in Lampson lyceum by Professor Hawkes. on "Squaring the Circle"
 August 10 at 8 p. m, in Dwight hall, an informal reception to all members of the summer school. The other events are open to the public.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
LIST OF PATENTS.

Issued from the United States Patent Office, uesday July 31, 1906 for the State of Connecticut furnished us from the Office of Seymour & Earle, Solicitors oi Patents, S6S Chapel Street, New Haven Conn.
 c. A. Bailey, Cromwell; Cartridge. F. Egge, Bridgeport, assignor to National Blank Book Go. Loose-leai binder. e patents.
 A. G. Lamb, assignor to Excelsior Needle Co. Torrington Chain-stitch Hooper for lock1stitch sewing-machine c patents.)
 J. c. E. Leach and W. o. Woodman Norwich, Micrometer-gage.
 J, A, Traut assignor to Stanley Rule & Co. New Britain, Folding-rule.
 H. G. Voight, assgnor to Russell X Erwin Mfg, Co. New Britain Latch mechanism.
 DESIGNS.
 I. E. Palmer, Middletown, Hammock. W. J. Fox, Torrington Combination petal and toe-chp.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
TWO ACTIONS RRouGHT.

Constable Bracken has attached the saloon of James Bestalsio, at 27O Water street, in the sum of $400 on two writs, issued by Attorney c. L. Brooks, calling for attachments of $2OO each.
 The actions were brought by Pas quale Romano, and also in behalf of his son, James Romano, who is a minor.
 The writs allege that on July 29 Bes- tasio, was assutting James and when the father interfered, Bestasia beat him also. I further says that the son was pushed off a six foot fence.
 As a result of these heatings the ia ther and son allege that they were badly injured and they ask for $1OO damages each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
REYNOLDS FAMILY REUNION.

Reception and Business Meeting Will
 Be Held in Wickford.
 The fifteenth annual reunion of the Reynolds Family association will be held at Wickford, R. l., Thursday, Aug, IS. A reception will be given in the morning followed by the annual busi- ness meeting. The dinner will take the form of an old fashioned Rhode Island clambake, and it is expected that the associations annual banquet will be one of the most enjoyable features of the day.
 The Reynolds family has always been prolific one in southern New England and especially in the vicinity of historic Wickford, and in addition to the Con- necticut members who will attend the 1906 meeting a number will be present from New York and points further away, The association's 1905 meeting was held in New Londn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
HARRY DURANT,S COUNSEL
 LODGE ARGUMENTS.

Two Actions Brought-Decides Againsr
 RaiIrOad-Receiver for the Lyncl
 Metal COmpany-Puts His Damages
 nt S2,OOO-Family Troubles Aired
 Cases Before the City Court.
 The defense, consisting of George M Gum of this city and Stiles Judson of Bridgeport, filed length written argu- ment in the Durant case Wednesday, The argument, if printed, would take up seven columns. It is not known whether the prosecution has filed it's argument, it being impossible to locate Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Wheel CT.
 The defense refused to give out the nature of the matter in the written argument only to the effect that the pioltical controversy between Colonel Burpee and Durant in Waterbury is not touched upon.
 In speaking of the case MT. Judson said:
 T do not think that it is necessary to talk about the argument. We have simply filed it and it is in the hands of the court. Of course we believe that our client will be honorably acquitted of the charge"
 Last week MT. Durant was in Bridge port and had quite a talk with Mir. Judspn while there. He went over the written argument before it was submit- ted
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
BAD BREATH

is sometimes caused by nasal catarrh, which isa local disease and should be treated by local or direct application.
 Have you tried PAXTINE Toilet Antisepttc for this trouble?
 If not, do so at once. Its cleansing, healing and purify ing results will astonish you.
 Paxtine kills all germs and makes the breath sweet and wholesome. Try it on our guarantee.
 Large box at druggists soc, Trial box free
 The R. Paxton Co., Boston, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
BETOBE THE CITY COURT.

William E. Jones and Catherine Green, charged with adultery, will be tried August 4.
 Martin Daley, charged with injury to private property, will be tried to-day.
 Pasquale Brance, who was arrested for idleness because he sold three bi- cycles. will be tried August 9. The bond was fixed at $500.
 Bert Guthrie, charged with improper donduct, was fined $5 and costs.
 Mary Ryan and Lizzie Callahan, who did a skirt dance on the dump in the rear of the Bigelow and the Pipe Bend- ing company plants that caused all work in the establishments to halt, were each sent to jail for thirty days,
 IA discharge was entered in a charge of breach of the peace against Henry Soroce, charged by Salvatore Esposito.
 William Mcdonald, charged with breach of the peace. will be tried Au- gust 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
THE NEW FASTER LAW.

Theodore .Bodenwein. secretary of state, sent some instructions to Town Clerk Whitaker yesterday in regard to the election this fall He called the town clerks attention to the new past CT law which went into effect July i, 1906.
 Hereafter all pastors used at the cleo tions must be of pink and the paper must be furnished by the state. This year the official paper must be ordered of Charles D. Keep of Hartford, who has been designated as the state agent. The price will be at the rate of $25O for 10000. Politicians ordering pasters of printers will have to instruct their printers as to where to buy the official paper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
PRIESTS IN NEW PARISHES.

Rev. John J. Sheehan Comes to St
 Francis, This City, Bishop Tierney has made the follow. ing clerical changes:
 Rev. John J. Sheehan, from St. Pat. rick's, Waterbury, to St. Francis, New Haven.
 Rev James P. Heating. from St Thomas seminary Hartford, to St Johns, New Haven
 Rev. James k. Derwin from St. Fran. cis, New Haven, to St. Michaers, Wa. tervilIe.
 Rev William J. Fitzgerald, from st Johns, New Haven, to Sacred Heart Bridgeport
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
RACES POSTPONED.

As Announced by Message from Hippo
 drome Park.
 In consequence of rain and wet track the races at the driving park in Bran ford were postponed yesterday until this afternoon. On Wednesday the 2:9O class for pacers was carried over, and. with good weather, is to be finished to- day. In this race the pacer called The Panorama won two heats and was de- clared distanced for running in the third heat, and is consequently out of the race. King Ben, with two heats to his credit, stood best in the race at the time of postponement.
 The list of entries for the three other races was published in this paper yes- terday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
POTATOES GROWING IN A BUSY
 STREET

The novel spectacle of potatoes grow ing in @ busy street is afforded pass CTS by who are in the vicinity of Grand avenue and State streets. In front of J. D. Zeek's tonsorial rooms at 999 Grand avenue on large iron rail is a fine and flourishing hill of potatoes which under the skilful care of Mir. zeek, promises of yielding quite a crop of that favorite and esculent plant. MT. zeek contemplates planting the whole highway from the bridge to State street as the road is "held up" owing to the railroad improvements, and sone- thing must be done to indicate that progress is being made ad interim in some direction, at least, on that hither- to busy and much used thoroughfare.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
MARRIED MEN HOST

About 300 Milford people attended the union picnic given on Wednesday at Beardsley park, Bridgeport, by the va- rious churches of the town. In the afternoon the married and single men had a exciting baseball game, the sin gle men winning in the ninth inning by the score of 17 to 16. The batteries were, for the married men. Forech and Whitcornb; for the single men, Won Hacht, Munson and Rhodes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
Warranty Deeds.

Julius Twiss to A. M. Anderson, for Ity- two feet on Russell street.
 Leonard Bostwick, executor, to New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road company, twenty-five feet on Walnut htreet.
 Charleh J. Anderson ct ux., to Julius Twtss, forty-two feet on Russell street.
 Annie E. Richards ct all, to Sarah B. Niles, fifty feet on Plant street.
 Yale University to George G. Prem tice seventy-five feet on Ferry street.
 Anna D. Richards ct al., to Gather ne Demeterio, seventy feet on Anthony street.
 J. H. Pearce to Abraham McGinty ct ux., fifty feet oh Wooster street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
DIED YESTERDAY.
Was Unconscious Many Dava

WdS UNCONSCIOUS Many DaWA
 Unconscious since last Saturday morning at the New Haven hospital, Antonio Barberie, an Italian, twenty years old and living at 61 Market street, died at that institution yesterday. Barberie was made unconscious by a fall from a car on the Centerville troll ley line and never regained conscious ness.
 He was employed by the New Haven Ice company at the Whitneyville ware house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
GOES TO INVESTED

Charles N. York, assistant boys di- rector at the r. M. c. A, has gone to Winsted to become substitute general secretary for E. K Smith of that city. Mir. York will not remain in New Ha- ven on his return one month hence, but will go to some other city to fol- low the same line of work
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
PITTS HIS DAMAGES AT s2,ooo

G. w. Cooper of 1884 1-2 St, John street and who has threatened injunction proceedings which are intended to stop the four-tracking work of the New Ha- ven road, near his property in Artizan street, called at the claim department of the company and stated his case. Cooper puts his damages at $2,0OO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
pEcIpEs AGAINST RAILROAD.

Judge Gager has entered judgment vacating and declaring void the assess ment pf $S,5OO made by a committee of the superior court on land owned by "A. H. Potter of Putnam street and con- demned for the New Haven road for 8 new depot. An injunction restraining the company from continuing work on the depot, which is about half finished, was also granted. The case has been a long-fourght one, Potter claiming his land was worth more.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
HERE FROM LONDON.

Mrs. Tower and her daughters, Kate and Gertrude, and her sons, Arthur and Thomas, with their friend, Miss M. M. Best, arrived Saturday on the St. Louis from Southampton to New York. They are now staying with Mrs, Tow CTS daughter Mrs. R. Lyon of 21 Or chard street, and will make their home in this city. :.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
UMPIRE o'DAY susPEeNDEp.

The suspension of UsnpiHe Hank O'Day Is announced by President Psl- liam of the National league. 0Day objected to a fine of $50 for not pre- venting the MoGinnty-Peit light. Efe Is suspended indefinitely for violation of contract and insubordinat4on. In- fielder Joe Ward has been suspended by the Philadelphia club for violation of contract.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
uuNuEr, $1m FoR aAssA17r,T

Tn the West Haven court yesterday rrorning Charles Manwaring, a clerk of ttfis city, was fined $1O0 for assault. Fred Hazzard, young man from up the state arrested at the same time with Manwaring, and charged with the same offense, forfeited his bond The fine was paid.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
NO sERIOus RESULTS

Yesterday Mrs. Wolf, who was in- jured by her jump from a trolley car in Milford Tuesday evening, was seen at her home here yesterday, and it was said she was getting on nicely and that it was hoped no serious results would follow this injury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
LYNCH METAL COMPANY RECEIC.
 ER.

The A. c. Stiles Metal company of 222 Boulevard this city, filed petition in bankruptcy in Hartford. They were forced into bankruptcy by two of the creditors, Joseph c. Veil and A. c. Stiles, the action being made necessary by the embarrassment occasioned the firm by $12,00O suit pending against it. Attorney Edward w. Lynch was yes- terday appointed received in the action, but no dates have been set for predmi- nary hearings
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03

LECTURE ON PEABODY MUSEUM.
 Professor BarreN spoke before the students of the summer school last evening at 7:S0 in Sampson lyceum on "The Geological Collections in the Pea body Museum"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be,stre and use that old and weal triedS remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, fOr children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allsys all .pRaa, cuIez wind collie and is the best remedy 9gsr diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents hntfAe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
MALARIA.

The four-traeking of the New York, New Haven and Hartford road, and the necessary digging up of old moist soil, has caused an epidemic of malaria, it was stated yesterday among those families living along the line of the cut improvements,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
Quit Claim Deeds.

Bertha Cohn ct al, to Jennie Rabino- witz, thirty feet on Grand avenue.
 Jane A. Lambert ct al, to D. D. Lambert, thirty feet on Bradley street, Margaret c. Gilman to Karl Haeck- ct, forty-two feet on Orchard street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
NIRIE IN MYSTIC.

Mystic, Aug. 2.--The building con- taining a pool room and general store, owned and occupied by George Clark, Old Mystic, was burned to the ground this morning. The cause is unknown. Estimated loss $1,5o0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
FOIIR PICNIC PARTIES.

Four societies picnicked on Wednes- day at Double Beach-Whitneyvi vile Congregational church, Admiral Foote
 w. R. C., Mason Rogers w, R. C., a Scottish society, and one or two pri- vate families,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
MORE TROLLEY CARS.

Consolidated Gets First of a Shipment To-day. Two fifteen-seat, large, open trolley
 cars have arrived at the Cedar Hill
 freight yard consigned to the Consol- dated railroad, and more are to fol- tow:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
Mortgage Deeds.

Costy Demeterio ct uxo to Alfred Powell, thirty feet on Anthony street, $150.
 Harry Etland ct ux., to Harry Rapa- port, thirty feet on Dewitt street, $935.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Administrators Deed.

George w. Smith, administrator, to e. w. Hankinson, property near Shel-
 ton and Malloys paper mill, $35.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-11
!. 0. Mcmahon very NJ.

Word comes 10 the city OF the Sc
rious and probably fatal illness OF
l. o. Mcmahon, formerly a popular
young business man OF this city. Mr..
Mcmahon and his wife left the par
entail Thornburg home in this city
some time ago and went TO Cailfor-
MIA. He caught a slight cold which
started a lung trouble which has
proven serious and is now quite
alarming. The young man has been
taken to the parents home In ILL.
nois. where II In thought ne might
be better. A letter received IN the
city yesterday states that the physi-
clans give relatives little hope OF the
young man being able TO live many
weeks longer. This win be sad news
TO many friends here who had hoped
that the illness was not OF the char
acter reported.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-11

a tNd cause ~ ke wAa hlmselG Do.
teltad, Thlnk IN i mar nUlnn ung IL
AAh voters 10 support lhe republican
ticket beft fall and anyinE that "a
cVNire ihe republican, party n rotten,
u h controlled BY husses and dolnlnatl
"a ~ the corporations, n has betfay.
ei you and M, but We want yUn "a
jain 10 trfufminn H. What wenld the
aycfaac mRu, the man IN intelligence
and Independence. say 10 ghatf No
would either cay, n don't believe a."
atd SO on voting The republican ticket
and supporting the republican part,.
or he would say, 'if that IA the case,
my duty ~ clear no party Of that kind
has any claim upon me, n ought 20
be defeated, and | ought 10 assist IN
It's defeat" We are among the repub.
lIcans who have pride In tho past OF
the republican party and It's achieve.
ments, pride and confidence In IT'S
present, and pride and hope In It's 10.
ture. IL N not perfect, but IL II all
right: II has kept Its promises; II has
been q blessing 10 the country and
we will meyer be n part OF a move
ment founded upon statements 10 the
contrary,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-11
TABLE, or AlnEa.

n. ". simpson, OF Fairfield, has civ
en- tho Ledger Of that place an inyoict
dated November 1g, 1893, which gives
tho returns OF $40 pounds OF cured
hides sold by Simpson q Beatty "
Well q Hirsch on Burlington. ThcJ
we're bought from the farmer at IN
cents per pound, and, after being salt
cd, cured and shrunk, brought 2z
cents per pound. The Ledger says BY
way OF comment:
These IN cent hides today would
bring eight cents q pound 70 the pro
Queer and a proportionatciy higher
price when they went 70 tho Whole
sale dealer. But tho hide market II
n OF tho things shoe manufacturer
Of tho east and their FREQ trade fol
lowers In the west want tho western
farmer 10 swap on for their benefit.
What will they give him In exchanged
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-11
PRICES r FIXED.
Assessors Agree Upon values Of
stock, Etc.


The assessors at a meeting held in
the supervisory room az the court
house Saturday decided upon a sched
ule OF values for live stock which
shall be operative all over the county
and which shall govern the ssesso
In making his valuations. John II
Perry OF oskaloosa was chairman OF
the meeting, and ELI Arnold of -
township, served as secretary.
Males and asses over one year old
same as horses OF like age.
Colts one year old, $1,000.
Colts 2 years old, 10000.
Horses 3 years and over, $4,000.
Stations, discretionary.
Cattle, feeding, 3 cents per pound
Heifcrs, l year old, 1920.
Heifcrg Q years old, $1,000.
Cows, s24.00.
Steers, / year old, $1,000.
Steers 2 years, s24.00.
Steers 3jyears or over, $500.
Bulls, discretionary.
Swine YER six months old, 3h cts,
per pound.
Sheep or goats over 8 months, s2.4O
per head.
All improvements made during the
year will be assessed pro rata to the
value OF the building. /,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-01-11
&c REpueLicAN plLgMMA.

crcston Gazette. We don't blame
tho democratic papers for boosting this
"Drogressly@ republican movement,
but they ought 70 be more frank In
giving their reasons. Their talk about
local pride In local candidates and
about their interest in the new move.
ment because Of their devotion 10 the
cause OF good government really fools
no one. The Corning Free Press nas
been refreshingIy frank on this ques'
ton and we commend Its example 70
the other democratic papers OF the
district. II sees In the new movement
an opportunity 10 "fll the court house
with democrats" and that IL the real
reason why the movement IN fostered
and promoted by tho democrats and
why the democratic politician has a
twinkle In his eye and hopeful expect.
ancy on his c~ountenance when ne asks
you what you think OF the new or.
~ganization. Republican division and
diggension are sweet 70 tho democrats
and open up 10 them a vista Of future
success 70 which the merits OF their
party and ~ principles does not en-.
title them. 30 far as we are concern.
%, and wo believe we speak for very
many who have voted the republican
ticket and believed In the republican
party, We DO not sec how q movement
for tho reformation OF a party can
succeed which begins with a confes.
sion OF that party's rottennegs. The
people Of tho United States have new
or been 80 att ched 10 a name that
they would adopt an indirect method
OF rebuking a party which had be-
trayed them; they take tho short cut
10 defeat IL instead Of trying 10 reform
II. This new movement IN Taylor
county declares that tho corporations
dominate through the republican par
~ I'm tho county, district, state and
nation Those in charge OF the
movement in this and Adams county
have been more careful In the word.
ing OF their declarations, but they are
a part OF the same general movement
and they aim al tho accomplishment
Of the Same things as tho managers
OF tho new machine In Taylor and
Ringgold counties. II what these
men say IL true, II the republican par.
~ ia controlled by bosses, II II 10 IN,
der tho domination Of tho corpora.
tons. then the republican who Joins
tho movement must 90 forth with an
apology In his mouth; no must preach
rcpubiIcanism with q confession on
HIS lips that the republican party has
betrayed those who trustee II; he
must say that when no was pleading
for voter last rear and IN previous
years he either knew he was pleading