davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-10
FUNERAL OF AN OLD CIVIL WAR
 VETERAN

The funeral services of Michael Lutz, a veteran of the Civil war, and inmate of the Fitch Soldiers home, Noroton, who was struck by train at Noroton Saturday afternoon and instantly kill ed, took place yesterday afternoon from the house, 20 Charles street, at- tended by many friends of the deceas- ed and of his family, including a rep resentation of the Grand Army. Rev, MT. Timm of1iciated. The burial was in Evergreen cemetery. The deceased was seventy years of age. He leaves two sons and one daughter. Stahl & Son were the funeral directors. No one knows how Mir. Lutz happened to be struck, but it is supposed thaa he was walking along the tracks, and did not hear the approach of a locomotive. Many inmates of the home have met death on the railroad tracks at Noro- ton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-10
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud- ing Piles. Your druggist will refund
 money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you in 6 to IA days. soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-10
WENT OFF WITH TEAM.
Detective Dunlap Brings Three Italians
 Back from East Bridgeport.


 Detective Dunlap Brings Three Italians
 Back from East Bridgeport
 As the consequence of taking unlaw- full and unwarranted liberties with a team which is the property of another man, three Italians, Dominic San2o, aged about thirty five and James Come delo and Frank Santlnella, two youths, were arrested yesterday morning in East Bridgeport and brought to this city by Detective Dunlap. Last Satur- day Sanzo appeared at the stables of S. A. Lewis, the storage man. on Olive street, and hired team from him. rep resenting that he wanted 1t for the purpose of peddling chestnuts about the city. Sanzo and the two young men, who Joined him, set off with the team in the direction of Ansonia, and the team came not back
 The detective bureau was notified and Detective Dunlap assigned to the case on Monday. He went to Ansonia that afternoon and there learned that the Italians had made an attempt to sell the team at a place on Jersey street. The men were traced from Ansonla to Bridgeport, where the team was put up Monday night at livery stable in East Bridgeport. | The Bridgeport police were notified and when the men called for the team ] in the morning they were placed under arrest and held for Detective Dunlap They are held at present on a charge of idleness, but this will undoubtedly be changed to either horse stealing oi hiring a team under false pretences both of which charges carry heavy pen. alties. They were held last night ir bonds of $500 for each man,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-10
CITY COURT BEFORE JUDGE
 TIMER.

Because he had no place to sleep and his mother had bolted the doors on him, Nicholas J. Hogan, a carpenter of 142 Lloyd street, smashed in the doors with an axe. He was arrested Monday and in the city court yesterday plead ed guilty. His only excuse for wanting to get in the house was to get a place to sleep.
 Hogan was placed in the case of the probation officer in hopes that he would get a job and behave himself.
 Michael Zerredge, a Pole, arrested last Saturday on the charge of drunk and breach of the peace. was discharg- ed by Judge Tyner in the city court yesterday after a long trial. He was accused of fighting Charles zink, in a boarding house at 222 Commerce street.
 William Sheridan, on the charge of drunk, went to jail for thirty days.
 John McGOvern, up on the same charge, was fined $5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-10
WANTS s. .o0O FoR boo B1TE.

Before Judge Thayer of the superior court, was heard yesterday the case of Albert Johnson of Branford against Isa. dore Opper. This is a suit for $2,00O The plaintiff alleges that injuries were incurred through an attack of a dog owned by the defendant last May. MT. Johnson was bitten in the leg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-10
Two Brick Workers Fall.

Putnam, Jan 9.--Two brick workers employed on the new bridge of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road here fell this afternoon and re- ceived serious injuries. They are Tur- ner Day, of New York, and Charles Berg, of Newton, Mass. The men fell about twenty feet and suffered broken arms and internal injuries. They were taken to the Day Kimball hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-10
SUPREME COURT OF ERRORS.

The supreme court of errors is hold ing a consultation in the county courts building. When the regular January term of the court comes in the justices will consider fourteen cases from New Haven county, five from Fairfield and one from Windham county.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-10
Holiday Announcement ]!

We have a large stock of Poultry, Game, Fruit and Vegetables, which you can depend upon as being first class in every respect. Full dressed, fresh killed Turkeys, Goslings and Ducks.
 Large Dark Grouse, Guinea Hens, Philadelphia Capons and Squabs.
 Remember our own make of Sausage Meat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-10
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
MAHER GETS ONE FEAR FOR
 MANSLA LIGHTER.
Albert Johnson of Branford Sues for e2,O0O-Judge UIIman Has No Place to Hold Court--City Court Trials.

Thomas F. Maher, a cook employed in Church street, was arraigned in the criminal superior court yesterday morning on a charge of manslaughter pleaded guilty and was sentenced by Judge Robinson to one year in the county jail.
 Maher ran down Thomas Cannon of Ashmun street on December Is in Con- gress avenue, near the West river bridge, and so badly injured him that he died.
 The coroner placed the blame upon Maher. The latter appeared in court yesterday morning with his attorney David E. Fitzgerald, and his formal arraignment, deferred for a week, took place with the result indicated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-10
RAcHMAN CASE TO-DAY.

The Bachman case, which is being tried before the criminal superior court, will be continued to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-10
AnNITTED TO THE RAR.

Alexander Cumming of this city, who was one of the applicants who success fullv passed the examinations before
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-01
To Clean an Old Clock.

Have any of the readers of the Ma,
tional a clock they value that seems
to be near the end of its career Of
usefulness? Does it skip a beat now
and then, and when it begins to strike
seem to be in pain? Let me tell you
what to do. Take a bit of cotton bat
ting the size of a hens egg, dip it in
kerosene and place it on the floor of
the clock, in the corner, shut the door
Of the clock and wait three or four
days.
Your clock will be like a new one
skip no more, it will strike as Of old.
and as you look inside you will find
the cotton batting black with dust.
The fumes of the oil loosen the par.
ticles Of dust, and they fall, thus clean.
ing the clock. I have tried it with sue.
cess-National Magazine.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-01
Was Friend of Capt. Kidd.

Capt. Thomas Paine Of Newport,
founder Of Trinity church, where fash
ionable weddings are celebrated in
the twentieth century, was one of the
notorious characters Of the seven.
teenth century. He was a friend and
some time a partner of William Kidd.
He retired from the exciting life to a
quiet abode ION Conanicut island in
Narragansett bay, where a messen-
ger from Kidd found him when Kidd
lay a prisoner in Boston. To Paine's
credit he sent Kidd seven bars Of gold
with which to bride his j%ailors, In
spite of which Kidd swung by the
neck in London.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-01
sharp and "stupld" Children.

Children with splendid intellectual
endowments are sometimes thought to
be stupid. The sharp child who learns
a lesson in the shortest possible time,
who is first with his answers in the
mental arithmetic class, who can pro-
duce dates ard geographical names on
demand, is the one the teacher loves.
and most commonly he is the one who
in after life goes on the safe road to-
ward competence. But he is not one
of those whose thoughts will be treas
ured by the world long after he has
quilted it. And quite often the SO
called stupid child is n of the dream
ers in whom are the powers Of the
artist. poet or philosopher struggling
for expression.-Exchange.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-01
form of casein and albumin (curd), s

form of casein and albumin (curd), 5
pounds of carbohydrates in the form
OF milk sugar, and 4 pounds OF fat in
the milk as butter fat. Therefore if
these solids must be present in the
milk it is necessary to furnish them in
as as neal the right proportions inthe
feed as possible.
This being done the ration is prop
erly balanced. 1t is useless to in
crease the fat producing material and
expect the flow of milk-to be increased
when a COW that should give thirty
pounds of milk is giving but fifteen
and it is the protein that is required.
The richness of the milk in fat is
fixed by nature and varies by the ma
ture of the COW and feed, surplus fat
will not enter the milk and make it
unusually rich; the flow of milk can
be increased by careful feeding but
not the percent of fat in the milk.
A COW after having been given a Lib
eral amount of we'll balanced ration
should give a good flow OF milk at the
commencing OF the milking period, II
she will not it at once shows that she
is not by nature a good dairy COW and
had better be disposed. OF. The fol-
lowing rations furnish in about the
right amounts the necessary material
for the average mixer, and these may
be increased for heavy mixers:
One
Glover hay ....:................,2O lbs
5 lbs
.......... to s lbs
Two
Corn silage 3Olbs
Glover hay Is lbs
......... 4 to 6 lbs
AS to the kind of COW barns, that is
a matter that rests entirely with the
owner and his circumstances tinanci-
ally. 1t is not necessary to have a
very costly barn, but it should be by
all means, kept clean and free from
odor. The feeding troughs should be
arranged in order that they may be
cleaned frequently to prevent souring,
which often checks the cows appetite,
which necessarily checks the flow OF
milk.
If possible it is best to have the
water in the barn to prevent the COW
from becoming chilled by going out
side while drinking. It is always best
to go owe the COW with a card two
or three times a week, once a day
would he better. if has a tendency tc
l,oan them clean ana relieres tho i+oh.
80 foo1;nm +hor oftoa u.hou
ing 1eellhg they o1Cen nave Wher
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-01
DRINK HABIT CURED

Permanently and thoroughly by the
Murray Cure. If you have tried others
and failed, don't lose hope. We will re-
turn your money if you are not satisfied
at end oftreatment. Remember it is not
agold cure, and leaves one in splendid
physical condition. Write or wire insti-
tute at our expense, stating exact time
when you will arrive. It isbetter to have
us meet you at the train and avoid I'M
scrupulous hack drivers who will take
you to the wrong place. Write for bank
references and booklet giving testimon-
ials and endorsement Of the Murray
Cure. There are only two Murray Cure
Institutes, 1919 Nicollet Avenue, Min
neapolis. and
FARGO, N. %.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-03
PETITION 0VERRULE0 AND
RESPONDENTS TO PLEAD

This morning in the United States dis
trict court the plea in abatement was
oveTruled and the respondents were given
TWO weeks TO rehearse their case and TO
plead over I'm the case OF Margaret ID. l..
Robinson against the United States
government
The matter came up in the course OF
events when the government decided 10
take the land near the Point Judith por
ton OF the state 70 be used az break
water. Margaret u. l.. Robinson Of New
York city Is the owner OF the property
and the government is following It's policy
OF condemning the land in the vicinity
of Point Judith for the purpose OF pre-
serving lives and shipping interests.
A large portion Of the land has already
been condemned by the government and
appropriated, and the same course was
being taken In this case. The plea OF
abatement was entered and heard this
morning. Gen. Wilson appeared for the
government and James and w. r. Til
linghast for the opponents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-03
U. S. COMMISSION
HEARING TESTIMONY

About one year ago the United states
government appropriated 30 acres or
swamp land portion OF the Casey farm
a Saunderstown for its use and this
morning the commissioners are hearing
the testimony being brought forward 10
show the amount OF damages which the
owners can collect and the question or
damages will be settled by the commits
sioners.
The owners OF the land claim that they
are valuable for their qualities as springs
while the government is attempting to
show that the are worthless for that pur-
pose II is not known just what tine
claimants for damages wish but IL is es-
timated that something in the neighbor-
hood of $40 900 Will be asked
The hearing Of the testimony was con-
tinued this afternoon and the commits
sioners will then decide The commission
ers are Judge Mumford, Herbert /. Dyer
and Stillman Saunders. Attorney Gen.
Wilson appeared for the government.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-03
HORSE SUFFERING FROM BLIND
STAGGERS CAUSES EXCITEMENT

Boston. March "A horse suffering
from sudden attack OF blind staggers.
created considerable excitement and
some property damage In Merchants Row
in the downtown business district to-
day.
The animal was attached 20 a dray and
while being driven through State street
he was seized with an attack OF blind
staggers His driver unhltched him and
AS soon as the harness had been removed
the horse plunged down Merchants Row
and ran into blind alleyway at the rear
OF the India building At the end OF the
alley the insane horse plunged his head
through a big window and then, just as
an attempt was being made 60 cap
ture him he turned and leaped through
a big plate glass window and landed In a
vacant office.
The driver OF the horse and a boy were
Knocked down and somewhat bruised by
the horse The horse itseI was badly
cut by the glass. but the wounds were
not serious enough 90 ne'.ssitate killing
him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-03
KING EDWARD ON
SHORT VISIT To
FRENCH CAPITOL

Paris March 3.--The arrival of King
Edward In Paris this evening for a three
days visit attracts comment in connec-
ton with the Algericas conference, as be-
ing a timely reafflrmation of the Anglo
French agreement.
While here his majesty will be the
guest OF the British embassy. maintain
ing his incognito as Duke Of Lancaster.
President Fallieres and King Edward will
exchange visits tomorrow and there will
be gala dinner at the embassy on Sun
day. at which the king. the president and
the premier will be guests and also Baron
De Courcel. recently head OF the French
mission at the funeral OF King Christian,
who was approached by Emperor William
for the purpose Of alemoriating French
German relations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-03
Diagram of Offices Of
6ankerS' LJc Insurance Co

New York. March 3.-CalIed upon nv
the state department OF Insurance 70
make good a serious impairment OF lfs
capital stockholders and directors of tho
bahkers' Life Insurance company of Now
iork held important meetings Thursday
me sequel OF which Will be that within -
rev days the Slen who compose tho pros-
eht management Of that company will ro
tlre ana successors will he named bv In
terests bitterly hostile TO them and which
nave been fghting the company for wears
Ihe Bankers Life has nearly S23 900 900 OF
outstanding Insurance on it's books.
In ousting the present management
Henry +. Townsley and Eugene Van
schaick VIII become the dominant factor.
IN the corporation and Will realize a goal
for which they have long strlven. The
transactions or both OF these men were
disclosed by Mr.. Hughes during the recent
legislative Inquiry and in the report OF
the Armstrong committee neither OF them
appears In an enviable light
Examination OF the Bankprs' Life nv
the state Insurance department last De
cember disclosed an impairment I'm it's
capital 10 the extent OF something like 50
per cent. Under Instructions from Super-
intendent Hendricks. the company imme-
dlately ceased writing new business until
the shortage could be made good. and as
rapidly as its licenses for doing business
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-03
FIELD SHORTAGE
Of s2486.5O
IS MADE GOOD

The investigation which has been in
progress several days into the accounts
of the clerk OF the municipal court, Ed
ward Freld> resulted today I'm a meeting
OF the Joint committee on finance and the
preparation OF a report stating briefly
that the city's expert examiner, George
s. Chase OF Boston, has found a deficiency
OF s24ss so in Mr. Fields accounts, and
that same amount was wholly paid by
the clerk of the municipal court 70 city
Treasurer Walter l. Clarke. The report
will be submitted without any added
recommendation at the meeting or the
city council next Monday night
Representatives OF the press were called
into the room al the conclusion OF the
meeting this noon IN city hall and given
copies OF the report
Councilman ]. William Moore. acting
chairman OF the Joint committee on
finance, told the reporters present OF tho
action which had been taken and stated
tnat the committee felt that the public
should know OF the matter before the
council took action Monday night Fol
lowing is the report.
The city's expert examiner, Mr.. George
s Chase OF Boston, Mass after a thor
ough examination, reported to this COM
Inltite on MaINu INV ~ utHai'hAg III
the accounts OF the clerk OF the municipal
court amounting 10 t2.4ss.5o. Said amount
was wholly paid by said clerk 10 the city
treasurer on the same date"
Assistant City Solicitor Albert A. Ba-
ker stated that the resignation OF MIR.
Field as clerk OF the municipal court and
commissioner OF records was expected
end on telephoning 10 Mayor Dyer was
Informed that he had received II anl
A. was dated today.
Mr. Chase. who has examined the books,
stated that i'm justice 10 Mr.. Field IL
should be made public that his total an
nusl income from tho city was sl7O0 and
that the position of commissioners OF rec
ords was entirely honorary. Assistant So
licitor Baker stated, I'm this competition,
that any amount ne received in add
tion for odd, but Legitimate, work I'm con-
nection with the department would not
exceed a total Of $500 per annum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-03
EuSene Van .Scnaich

IN other states had expired the company
has been withdrawing from operations
outside the domestic field. Since January
/, it's business has been so curtailed that
Its force OF clerks and employees has been
reduced TO a mere handful, and less than
half the desks were occupied yesterday in
its headquarters on the seventh moor OF
81 Nassau street.
H. *. Stokes, a brother OF Governor
Stokes OF New Jersey, is~the acting presi-
dent OF the Bankers Life. with the title
OF third vice president the president and
the other vice presidents having retired
some time ago In the interests OF econ
omy.
The officers have represented voting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-03
EX RA.
x 0sCLz&D&S KK.
NO INTENTION
Of LEAVING THE
GRAND CENTRAL

New Haven, Conn. March 3-With ref
erence 20 the report today that the New
York New Haven and Hartford Railroad
company would. al some time In the fu-
ture. give up its occupancy IN the Grand
Central station in New York and would
transfer it's passenger terminal 10 the new
station OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
company. President Mellen OF the for
mer corporation made the following state
ment today:
There IS nothing whatever in the re-
port our continued use OF the Grand
Central station IL assured, and there is
no thought OF going elsewhere
When the Pennsylvania station is COM
pleted there will possibly be through
service established by way OF the same
TO points south and west, II the public
demand IL. Some service locally may
be established 20 and through that sta
ton. but it is so far in the future that
no action looking to such result has
been taken as yet"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-03
The FIELD - OF LABOR

last week and the report was accepted.
The session then devoted itself 10 gem
eral matters OF interest after which ad-
journment took place.
ELECTRICAL WORKERS SHORT
SESSION
The electrical workers held a short
business session last evening at the rooms
OF the local when many matters OF a
routine nature came Up for n discussion.
The most OF the time was devoted 10 the
reading OF the various communications
and the discussing OF the reports OF the
standing committees. The session then
took the form OF a general meeting. when
several OF the men talked on trade con-
ditions
IRON WORKERS MEETING.
The meeting OF the iron workers last
evening was devoted TO regular routine
matters and the discussing of the reports
OF the various committees, after which
the general talks on the good and well
fare were the order.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-03
TRAIL OF HORSE
THIEF LEADS TO
BIG CAPTURE

Since the theft OF a horse and wagon
Belonging 10 Frederick A. Cole OF Cole $
sta ation which was stolen on Weybosset
near Dorrance street Thursday. the detec-
tive department has been hard at work
on the case and succeeded in tracing the
property to Boston.
Cards and descriptions OF the suspect
were sent out promptly after the report
OF the theft was received and last night
Detective Haran, who had been sent TO
Boston on the case. caused the arrest OF
Walter j. Cummings who gave the name
of John Holmes. alias Croty. alias VIII
liam Clifford.
He was caught red-handed with Mr.
accompany Detective Haran to this city
apd this morning n warrant was sent up
I'd the detective with the hope that Cum
minss would come 20 this city without the
necessity OF taking out requislton pa
pers.
Captain Cannon has connected Cum
ming with thefts OF three different rigs
since the fret OF the year and believes
that nearly AL OF the property will be
recovered. A rig belonging 20 a man
named Hackett was stolen In January,
and on Feb. !. rig belonging 10 Mrs
Eimball OF Rehoboth was taken. This
property has already been located with
the exception OF the horse.
This morning Captain Cannon learned
that Cummings had been arraigned IN
Boston as a fugitive from justice and
was held under 5000 bonds for trial Fri
day.
He H. said 90 have been sentenced IN
Masea chusetts 10 25 years as n habltual
criminal II OF which he served and then
was placed on parole.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-03

trust. charged with the election OF the
company's directors, as is Mr.. Ryan's vot-
ing trust in the Equitable society. The
members OF the Bankers Life voting trust
are Foster NJ Voorhees,. former governor
OF Nef Jersey, and until last September
president of the Bankers company. and
William Sherer. manager OF the New York
City Clearing House association. Cover
nor Stokes OF New Jersey originally was
also a member OF the voting trust. but he
retired when litigation ensued between
the Bankers IAfe and the knickerbocker
Investment company. which sought 10
oust the trustees and set aside the voting
trust under charges OF conspiracy and
fraud.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-03-03
Mr.. COURTLElGH'S GREAT
SUCCESS IN VAUDEVILLE

Tho many local friends OF Mr.. william
Courtleigh, formerly leading man Of the
Imperial Stock company here, VIII be
pleased 10 know OF his success I'm vaude-
vile. lie made his debut at Proctors 8
theatre Troy n. y, on Monday last in
the protean play entitled The Third De-
gree by Campbell Mccullough
I'm this piece, which has received the
most excellent criticism by the Troy
press, Mr. Courtleigh lnterprets over halt
dozen distinct characters and his char
actcr work rivals. II is said the Dutch
actor DE Nries. who has recently pre-
sentcd "A Case of Arson Mr.. Court
leigh Is now az Proctors at 23d street.
New York. and the cosmopolitan newspa-
pers have spoken most highly OF his work