davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-17
THE SOUTHERN VENDETTA

Jessie Mae Hall, the dainty doll com edian, comes to the New Haven theater for three nights and Saturday matinee commencing on Thursday night, Sep tember 20
 Miss Hall has enjoyed wide and varied career since her first public ap- pearance, having created important roles in many prominent productions, notably flowers Lane "Jim Bludso. :" We Uns of Tennessee" !" Browns in Town" "The Princess of Patches" and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-17
late J. Edward Geary of Brooks & Co.,, who died about month ago.
DIED IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Alfred Otto, the nineteen year old wife of Alfred Otto, of SIS Quinni- piac avenue, died at Grace hospital, late yesterday afternoon of natural causes. Mrs. Otto had only been i'll for few days and had been attended by Dr. B. s. Adams of Fair Haven. who ordered her removal to the hospital on Friay.
 Mrs. Otto had only been married nine months and her sudden death will come as a severe shock to her many friends. MT, Otto Is employed by the Hygenic Ice company.
 Arrangements for the funeral have not yet been completed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-17
WILLIAM GEAPy

William Geary, one of the old Irish residents of New Haven died al his home, Il Clark street, Saturday night
 He was man past his seventia+b year and death was due to the ailments S of old age. Up to fifteen years ago he was a grocer. He was active in noli- tics and at one time was deputy regis trar of the Eighth ward. He Ieavas three sons, William Geary. assistant secretary of the Knights of Columbus, George Geary of Cincinnati. and James J. Geory. He was the father of tbe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-17
"THE L1TT1E srRANGER ;

T V T-
 An important theatrical event this week will be the first presentation in this city of the new English success full farce, "The Little Stranger" which comes to the Hyperion Thursday night by Michael Morton, that enjoyed un- bounded vogue during the long run at the Criterion theater London, and more recently one of as equally popular at the Hackett theater New York, It's fun Is derived from the exploits of a so-called Society of Soul Hunters, an idea which offers unlimited opportunity for fun uproarious
 The company presenting 1t is an English one, brought over here for the occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-17
JOHN R. C0srE11n

John R. Costello died at the New Ha- ven hospital Saturday night of what i. believed to have been alcoholic poison ing. Costello was brought to the hos pital from the county jail on last Thurday and was in a critical condi- ton, He became gradually worse un- til his death. But little is known about the deceased who was a middle aged man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-17
WILLIS SMITH TAKES BRIDE

It was stated yesterday that Willis M. Smith, treasurer of the Smith Brothers oyster firm of City Point had been married. When members of the family were asked over the phone for particulars of the marriage, they stat ed that all they knewof it was that it had occurred, but who the partner of Mir. Smith was they were in ignorance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-17
HBALY WILL RE THERE

Hartford, Sept. 15-At the republican caucus of the Seventh Senatorial dis trict held here to-day, Frank E. Healy of Windsor Locks and Senator A, T. Pattison of simsbury were chosen as delegates to the republican state con- vention.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-17

National Biscuit, common, per cent; payable, October 15; books close, september 28.
 National Lead, preferred, S-4 per cent; payable, September l5; books close, August "A,
 Nebraska Tel, 1 1-2 per cent; pay able, October 10; books close, septem- Der 29.
 New Haven Iron & Steel, 30 cents; payable, September 21; books close, September Il.
 N. Y, N. H. & H., per cent; paya- able, September 30; books close, sep- tember 15.
 New York & Harlem, per cent; payable October 1; books close, Sep- tember 15
 Republic Iron & Steel, preferred, 8 3-4 per cent; payable, October 1; books close, September IT.
 Royal Baking Powder, 1-2 per cent; payable, September 29; books close, September 15.
 Sears, Roebuck & Co.,, preferred, i S-4 per cent; payable, October l; books close, September r,
 Standard Oil, $6; payable, September 15; books close, August 20.
 St, Marys Min, Land, $1; payable. October 1.
 Southern Railway, preferred, l per cent; payable, October 15; books close, September 22.
 Swift & Co.,, 3-4 per cent; payable October 1; books close, September 15.
 Union Bag & Paper, preferred, 1 per cent; payable, October 15; books close, September 29.
 Union Pacific, preferred per cent; payable, October l; books close, Sep tember 15.
 Union Pacific, common 5 per cent; payable, october i; books close, Octo- Der l,
 United Fruit, S-4 per cent; payable, October 15; books close, September 2S.
 U. S. Leather, preferred, 1-2 per cent; payable, October 1 books close, September 10.
 U, S. Reduction & Refining, prefer red, payable, October 1; books close, September 29.
 U. S Steel Corp, common, per cent; payable, October 1; books close September 8.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-17
My love for you," said spoonleigb

My love for you," said Spoonleigh, lis like this ring. It has no ending"
 And my love for you," murmured the maiden lis also like that ring" 'Ah, darling" he began, but she fin- ished her sentence:
 Tt has no beginning, you see."
 With cry of anguish he fled into the ight.-Cleveland Leader.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-17

r,x-r, WANTED,
 I4MphiAlENCED n.loaitC nurse for infant of 1g WEEKS, meehs, also competent waitress. Ref erences required. Apply 38 Elr, e. Between l and ?. lni s12 g.. Sts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-17
T2amts.

One cent word for each insertion. i've cents a word for full week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-17
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given of a public hearing by the Bureau of Compensation to be held in Room 16 City Hall, Sep tember 20th, 1906, at o'clock D. m, on the assessment of damages and ben ef1ts for the extension of Woodward avenue from Fort Hale Road to Fort Hale Park and the establishment of grade thereon.
 BUREAU OF CONFIRMATION. s15 St B. N. BLATCHLEY, Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-17
WANTI1n.

SITUATION by competent r,r, < s.
 general Aousework or cooking. cali
 -or two days. 99 Winchester ayenna s17 It."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-17
MANTIrn.
WANTEn

hA's-PERlENCED operators on sewino ihaaaSenines, haSa also girls to learn. Strouse
 Adler Co,. GO Court St. s17 x;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-17

- WANTED. sGlRL to do general housework in ITaMlly or three adults. Apply to 1S7 ilce teilce 0l' s15 2ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-17

AZ ONCE, experienced Carpet and Fnr-
 nlture Salesman. Address Drawer 69
 eAotu' COAH' S17 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-17
WANTED.

WANTED. A GOOD cook and an upstairs maid st Appdy aIter d Sept. 16th, to PAT Church o-eS' sl3 2r
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-17

r WANTED.
 EXPERIENCED operators on sewing
 Gmachlnes. Also girls to learn
 atrouse' Adler & Co.,, 60 Court St s1n |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-17

Totals $2,215S24S7 SASS, ,71O.5S $2, ,224, POS. 1a Decrease clearings. week 1906, $S,SS3.- 70.
 Balances week 1905, SAG, ,53746. Difference in balances, $42,173O7. Clearings week 1904, $1,S5O, SS746. Clearings week 1903, $1, CSC, ,335.22. Clearings week 1902, $1,54O, 99S.1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-17
WANTEn

WANTED. HoT-AIR engine. S7 Church st.s1a 7t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-17
WANTED.

1tihSI-CLASs iafh machinists wanted for River shipbuilding Co, Quincy, Mass
 G1 tP
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-17
LOST,
MASsAcr

MISS LHEKE. Graduate c. T. S., and R. N. Satisfactory treatment in ali branches of Massage. Rheumatism cured by Electrical Massage. Great success In Facial work. All creams and lotions used made by herself. ss Olive street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-17
R. D. MALLORY, Auctloneer. seiis ai

10 v. MALLORY, AuctiOneer, sells at 697 Chapel street (near Olive) Tuesday 10 a, m, very nice goods. Parlor pieces, Bookcases, Hallstand. Leather Couch, Desk, Sideboards, Dining Table
 Chairs, Box Couch. Mirror, Cabinets. Bureaus, Iron Bedsteads, Sewing Ma chine, Rockers, Tables Bedding. Car pets, Rugs, Mating, Oilcloth, Go-C Cart. Screens, Gas Heater, Range, Wire Safe
 Refrigerator, Crockery etc. s17 2t%
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-17

The clearings and balances of the New Haven banks for the week end- ing September 15, 1906, and for the cor responding week of last year are fur nished by the secretary of the New Ha- ven Clearing House as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-17
PUPILS NrrE
WANTED EOR U. s. ARMY.

All good help should call here. We
 supp supply all the best places and always iieSqo g9 1ASrge numbers. Sleemans Re-
 el. Open evenings. " milf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-17
FOR RENT.

FROM October 1st, north half of house
 No S4 Academy. Central and pleas ant location. Enquire of F. H. Brown 9S Academy St SIT 1t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-17

{Coutinued on Sixth Page.)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-25

Albert Allen of Prospect is nursing swollen arm as the result of being bitten by snake. He thought the reptile dead and threw 1t over his shoulder when 1t turned and caught him by the arm. "AP' executed a war dance about the lots and then killed the snake. The wound was cauterized and is not dangerous.
 In the probate court to-day Attor- ney T. F. Lawlor settled up the es- tate of Jeremiah Brick, which was left to his widow, Ellen Brick. This was step toward settling up Ellen Bricks estate, which was left to her children, William E., John J. and Maurice Brick. Catherine LeDue and Margaret McKennerney. The latter was deeded by the others their in terest in the estate.
 The new building of the American Pin Co on Main street. Waterville, was the scene of much merriment last night. when something in the neighborhood of 1000 persons called there to participate in the festivities of the second annual concert of the aid association of the American Pin Co. The place was tastefully decor ated with American flags and bunt- ing and presented cheerful appear ance. The American band gave the concert and furnished music for dancing. In addition to this there was quartet singing by Messrs Quick, Dennison, Dixon, Ley, Haywood and Webster; solo by Miss Jennie Desmond, of New York: and reel tation by Miss Webster. The re- ceipts will net about $500 for the as- sociation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-25
PURELY PERSONAL.

John McGrath of wolcott street. at Niagara university.
 Mrs Thomas Dillon and family of Ridge street are spending a weeks vacation at BranfOrl.
 Miss Julia Sullivan of No ? Sixth street. has gone to the Catskill Noun tains for two weeks.
 Mir and Mrs !. F. Tracy. of 16 Por- ter street will spend the next two weeks at the Catskill Mountains
 Master John J. Cannon of Bank street. who has been visiting friends in Bridgeport and Thomaston for the past month, has returned home.
 Attorney E. F. Walsh of Knoxville. Tenn, and John Walsh of Philadel- phia are visiting their parents on South Main street.
 Mrs Walsh of whitingsyille is vis- iting her daughter. Mrs Corc0ran, 1si North Main street.
 Miss Cecilia Sweeney of New York is spending a months vacation with Mrs E. s. Cullen of Wall street.
 Miss Annie. Mary and John wald- helm of Elizabeth, \. J.. are visiting August Fiege of Walnut street. They will leave for home Sunday.
 Miss Elizabeth. daughter of Au- gust Fiege. will leave Sunday for a weeks vacation, visiting ter sister of Brooklyn, \. r., and cousins of Elizabeth, \. J.
 W. A. Hebert and family of 3ls Grove street are home, after months vacation spent in St Albans and other places in Vermont.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-25

,( me Eve1ing Democrat fs sns peo- rlss paper. Ths prics is fc a copy, lie . week. ss a rear. hy nall or
 ezrrtor. - <~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-25
The MiIIer& PeckCo
Special Prices for Saturday
 Night and Monday.

AT 10c-Ladies' Initial Handker-
 chiefs, from 12Mc. AT 15c-Plain and Dotted Veilings,
 from 25c.
 AT 75c-Leather Wrist Bags, from
 9Sc.
 AT 25c-Lace and Embroidery Chem
 isettes, from 50c. AT 19c-Linen Note Paper, from
 25c.
 AT 7c-Children's Hose Supporters, r. from 10c.
 AT 5c-Dress Lawns, from 12hc. AT 9c-White Nainsook Checks,
 from 121ac. AT 9Sc-Children's White Linen
 Dresses, were $1.39. AT 25c-Girdle Corsets, with sup
 porters, were 39c. AT 69c-Ladies' Night Robes. ham
 burg and lace trimmed, were 79c. AT $4.9S-Ladies' Wool Suits, from S10.
 AT 9Sc-Ladies' White Lawn Waists,
 from $1.25. AT 25c-Lining Taffeta Silk, all col
 ors, from 35c. AT 42c-40 inch All Wool Nuns
 Yelling, all colors, from 59c. AT 4Sc-45 inch All Wool Serge in
 all colors, from 75c. AT 79c-Fine Sateen Petticoats, from $1.00. AT 35c-Men's Negligee Shirts, all sizes, from 49c. AT 49c-Men's Negligee Shirts, not all sizes, from 95c. AT 15c, 2 FOR 25c-Women's Vests and Pants, from 25c. AT 2oc-Women's Vests and Pants, medium sizes only, from 49c. AT 39c-All Wool Ingrain Stair Car pet, from soc. AT s119-24x4S inch Bath Rugs,
 from $t39.
 AT $2.50-Single pairs Portieres,
 value $500 to s4.50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-25
SALE OF BELT BrCkLFs.

The UpsOn Jevelry Co announces a sale of their entire line of belt buckles, belt pins and waist sets Of sterling silver and other metals at one-haf of the original prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-25
MEETINGS TOMORROW.

St Joseph's T. A. society. L'Union Fraternelle Francais. Hendricken council, No 36, K. of c. St Thomas's Holy Name society. French Canadian band.
 Nosahogan lodge school meeting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-25
Last Call.

Tonight at 12 o'clock we call of our 5Oc and 75c Sale. Better secure a bottle or two before the sale Is of. Such bargains will not be offered again for some time. Just take a look at our windows and see for yourself. Our upper or north win dow is filled with $1.25 goods and We are offering your choice for 75c Our lower or south window has $1.00 goods displayed. We have cut the price on that in two.
 Again I would ask you to secure at least one bottle before sale closes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-25
DON'T Let It Worry Ye.

That's what you'll hear the base ball fans say when their favorite player makes bad play. We'll, the Waterbury base ball club seems to be going down grade, but DON'T LET IT WORRY YE. If you see a man or you see several men who don't believe in drinking anything only that which intoxicates, DON'T LET IT WORRY YE. because you are not compelled to do likewise. You can drink nice tasting tea or coffee, and you can get the good quality at our store. Say, we understand our city policemen and the state police men are going to play a friendly game of base ball. Now if our blue coated, brass buttoned pets get the life walloped out of them,. DON'T LET IT WORRY YE, because you'll see them bob up serenely with cneeK enough to play the Meriden police men, If you are drinking poor, pad tasting tea or coffee just because trading stamps are given with each sale. DON'T LET TT WORRY YE, be- cause the people who buy such quail .ity will take tumble to themselves some day and call at our store and get the. good kind. Two packages of Washing Powder with a pound or tea this week at
 PHELANS T STORE le EAST MAIN ST. TELEPHONE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-21

shot by a pistol which dropped from his pocket last week, was removed to the hospital today, where he will be treated The doctors are now of the opinion that the leg can be saved.
 Miss Annie Lawhorn will entertain the Young Ladies' club at the residence of Mrs. J. H. Fulton Saturday at 330 D. m.
 Bishop A l.. Goodson. who has been delegated by the Northern Methodist church to preside over the negro con- ference in Birmingham this week, will occupy the pulpit of the Rev. W. E. Morris Sunday night, in the First Meth odist Episcopal church, south.
 The Elks have appointed committee of which r.. B. Canoles is chairman to arrange for a Christmas tree to be given to the children of the city in the Elks hall Christmas day. The preparations will be quite elaborate. costing probably $32O and many valuable gifts will be dis tributed to the little ones.
 The Eagles will meet tomorrow night in their hall for the purpose of reorganiz- ing.
 E. B. Williams of East Lake spent the day with friends in this city.
 Dan Morgan, who left here several years ago to live in Atlanta, has re- turned to make his home in Bessemer.
 l.. A. Carlisle has sold his residence on Berkley avenue and Sixteenth street to a Mir Neil for $500.
 Daniel Saunders. who had partially re- covered from long illness. suffered relapse Sunday. and is confined to his bed in Jonesboro in a precarious condi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-21
GARRETT WANTS TO DIE.
If Negro Is Not Legally Executed To-
 day Lynchlng Seems Certain.

Center. Texas, November 20.-Dick Gar rett, the negro who killed Dr. Mike Paul Saturday. will be executed tomorrow
 After the funeral this afternoon friends of the murdered man were so wrought up, that an attack on the jail was immi- nent. Tho accused sent for District Attor- ney Imboden. waived all his legal rights and requested to be hanged tomorrow Judge Davis agreed to take up the case in the morning. accept a plea of guilty and pronounce sentence and let the exc cution take place immediately
 The negro says he is anxious to die. but begged that his body not be allowed to hang out in the cold all night. Com pany M, Third infantry, from Beaumont arrived at 8:3O p. m., and proceeded at once to the jail, but everything is quiet as the populace agrees to await the action of the court tomorrow. If the ne gro is not legally executed tomorrow, lynchng seems certain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-21
POSTAL CLERKS E TO ENTERTAIN
CoNGRESSMEN OF FIVE STATES, ALL ALABAMA POSTMASTERS AND PROMINENT CITIZENS IN WTED TO BANQUET.

With the intention of bettering the pos tai service, Branch 529 of the United Ma tional Association of Postoffice Clerks has addressed communication to the con gressmen of Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee Mississippi and Florida, asking these rep resentatives to attend a banquet to be served on the night of November ?, at the Hotel Hillman.
 The guests especially invited and ex- pected to be present, include all the post masters of the state, the Alabama sena- tors and congressman. John Sharp Will liams Adam Bird, William Lamar L. r. Livingston, John T. Maddox, w. c. Adam son, Mayor Ward, Robert Jemson Jr. J. B. Babb J. E. Shelby, P. M. Long, Nicholas Longworth, N. l.. Steele, w. P. G. Harding, Roy Mccullough and sev- eral others.
 The toastmaster of the banquet will Ue John T. Blakemore, the assistant postmas- ter of Birmingham. The list of speakers Is long one. The reception committee consists of the following: G. M. Howle, chairman; S. D. Harris, w. M. Brown, C. Cunningham and P. B. Hogan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-11-21

Vim Plumbing company was referred to the finance committee, the mayor and the city engineer with power to act Comment upon the condition of the sanitary sewer resulted in the instruction of the sani- tary inspector to enforce the regulationg ordinance.
 A communication from George H. Har- ris of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company assured the coun- ell that a lavatory would be installed in the waiting station and it was also reported by Mayor Sullivan that the road master would begin the grade works on Hall avenue as soon as possible.
 Critcise Commission.
 The finance committee recommended that the October bills covering an amount of Sl546 be paid. One item, $50 for rule books by order of the police commission. was severely criticised on account of the fact that the printing work had been awarded without receiving bids, and Att torney Perry thought that the city Il no right to pay bills which were not let to the lowest bidders The bill was laid over and the balance ordered paid. payment of $25 for the use of the lib- rary building for the public school ex- ercises was made to w. S. Gilbert.
 Under the finance committees report Alderman Lewis stated that the city owes practically 5000, and to meet this emergency he moved that the city clerk be instructed on the 2Sth of November to give note bearing per cent interest to every creditor to whom the city owes $25 or more, and to allow no interest up to that date. The motion was unanimous ly carried.
 Complaints were then taken up and At torney w. K. Smith appeared for sev- eral citizens pettioning that assessments for the storm sewer be made on the Vio- lation of property and not on the number of feet in a lot.
 A petition of E. A. Little for permit to build an iron warehouse on Carolina avenue, near Twenty-irst street, was re- ferred to the building committee with power to act. The request of Mike Ro- mano to pay sidewalk assessments by notes was denied An urgent request of Chief Nolan for two new chemical tanks for the fire department was granted, not to cost over S60
 The first day of January was set to hear demurrers to sidewalk and sewer assess ments. wine room in the rear of the main saloon was declared q nuisance and ordered removed, and several other minor affairs were cleared up.
 The ordinance giving the police court jurisdiction over cases of concealed weap- ons, use of abusive language and grand larceny entitled an ordinance to adopt the state laws regulating misdemeanors, was placed on it's third reading and passed.
 Once again the election of an alder man and a member of the Board of Edu- cation was postponed over the protest of Mayor Sullivan, and at II o'clock the council adjourned