davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23
High water to-day, 2:4O 9. m.

High water to-day, 2:4O a. m.
 The Bar Tenders union of this city has voted to support Charles J. Dona- hue for ngressman-at-large
 The employees of the New Haven Iron and Steel company, who have been on strike since July 1, have voted to stay out until their demands are granted.
 County Health Officer Hoadley will shortly begin an investigation of spring water supplies for the purpose of as pertaining if the spring water sold in New Haven is pure. The county health officer had a case recently come to his attention of a spring water dealer who was distributing water from a well.
 The promoters of the proposed Rom an Catholic hospital in New Haven are receiving every encouragement for the establishment of the institution and one of the physicians interested states that no doubt the hospital would be es- tablished in this city within q year. About $2O,000 is said to be already guarl anteed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23
Pile S
Suffered for 23 Years Tried Every thing Without AVail-"Pyramids"
 Doing the Work,
A Trial Package MniIed Free to All.

A Trial Package Mailed Free to All.
 The rectum, like the mouth, is lined with that soft, satiny material known as mucous membrane. Piles is dis ease of that membrane and the blood vessels that lie under it.
 Fissure and Fistula affect the same membrane and belong to the same fam fly. Pyramid Pile Cure slipped into the bowel melt and spread themselves over the diseased and painful surface and act just as a salve would if the trouble was on the outside of the body and could be easily seen and gotten at,
 The immediate relief they give even in the most agonizing cases will startle you, as it has already startled many thousands of "doubting Thomas es" before you, who have tried every thing and sent for the sample package, firmly convinced that they would again be disappointed.
 But the weren't. Pyramid Pile Cure don't disappont, They cure. They are for sale at all druggists at 50 cents a box and are worth an even hundred to the person who needs them.
 This is to certify that 1 have used three soc boxes of Pyramid Pile Cure and it has benefited me more than any other pile remedy have ever used. I used tn example which you sent me, together with the three Soc boxes, and l am so much better, but not entirely cured as my case is one of twenty three years standing. I did not expect to be cured all at once 1 had almost lost all hope of ever getting any rem edy that would help me until l tried Pyramid Pile Cure. l believe they will entirely cure me if I continue their use which I intend doing so long as I can get the money to pay for them. l do not think any one ever suffered very much more than I have at times. Then I would be so neruousi I could not get any ease in any position I could place myself.
 l cannot express my gratitude for the good your medicine has done me will continue to tell my friends of their merit Yours Emma Bodenha- me-, Bedford, Ind.
 Or if you want to prove this matter at our expense before purcbasino send your name and address to tba Pyramid Drug Co.,, 56 Pyramid BuiId- ing, Marshall, Michigan, and receive 9 trial package free by return mail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23
Mrs. Clarn sL. HoadIey.

Naugatuck, Oct 2L-Clara M. Hoad- ley, aged thirty-six years, wife of David IIoadley of New Haven, died yesterday afternoon at the New Haven hospital, leaving two children, one of whom was born yesterday, and the other, David, some three years ago. The remains will be taken to Naugatuek on the o'clock Train Monday afternoon, and the funeral will be either Tuesday or Wednesday The Rev w. II Garth will officlate, The deceased leaves in addition to the immediate family. her mother, Mrs. Rose WiggleswortiE, Of Naugatuck, four sisters, Mrs. Jessie Howell and Mrs. Arthur stinson Of Naugatuck. Mrs. Will liam Tifft of Beacon Falls Mrs D. B. Lawrence of Waterbury, four brothers Austen c. Wiggleswoth of New York city, Fred, Albert ] and George Wig glesworth, all of Naugatuck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23
ELECTION ACCUSING BETS.
Some New Haven Money Divided Be
 4..,.o,, rJ,,orl,or op5 IT iooyc+

Some New Haven Money Divided Be-
 tween Hughes and Hearst
 The dubiousness of the New York gubernatorial campaign has presented a fruitful field for election betting, and New Haveners have entered the field, the interest of the great campaign be- ing little abated even at this distance. Probably the first bet recorded is one at to 1 on Hughes, the Hearst man placing $70 against $210.
 A New Haven drummer who has just returned from a trip through New York state reports things flourishing for Hearst and is quite enthusiastic over his chances. Yesterday he laid $5 even on Heart carrying the state on Novem- Der 6.
 Two more election enthusiasts have worked unique cris-cross bet that in- cludes both Hearst and Philip Hugo. A bets a hat that Hughes will carry Kings county by larger majority than that any republican governor ever re- ceived. B comes back with a hat that Hugo will defeat Walter for sheriff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23
EMs grmruaI and Grnrter
Tuesday, October 2s, 1906,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory Canned Goods-The R. H. Nesbit Co. Cuticura Remedies-Druggis Dress Goods-Howe &s Stetson Co. Dress Goods-Gamble-D Desmond Co. Entertainments-Hyperion Theater. Entertainments-N. H. Theater Furnished Rooms--Warner Hall. Grape Nuts-Grocers
 Ladies' Coats-Hamilton & Go. illinery-Muhlfelder Notice-N. H. & H. Ky.
 Pyramid Pile Cure-Druggists' Raincoats-The Chas. Monson Co. Royal Baking Powder-Grocers. Suits--Davis X Go.
 Sorosis Shoes-Sorosis Shoe Go. Securities-Lomas & Nettleton. Sea Food--Wm. H. Wilson & Son. Stuart's Tablets-Druggists' Warner Hall-1044 Chapel St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23
A TRIP ABROAD.
Ladies' Aid of Church of Messiah Plan
 Entertainment

Ladies' Ald or Churcn or MeSSlan Flal
 Entertainment.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Church of the Messiah (UniversalisD are plan- ming Ia trip abroad" in the form of so- cial entertainments at various points of interest during the evening of Wednes- day, October 24. The trip begins at o'clock. The boat leaves the dock at 409 Edgewood avenue. The first stop will be at Japan, where almond-eyed maidens and others will serve refresh ments according to the unique customs (of that most interesting country. On the trip Ireland will be visited, and here the visitors will be received with the generous hospitality for which the peo- pie of the land of Erin are so justly celebrated.
 Upon the return to the shores of dear old New England the party will be greeted and entertained in the good old ways so popular to the Puritans and those of their descendants who are still loyal to the ancient customs. Guides and passports furnished at the place of departure. A royal good time is as- sured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23
FOR LADIES OF TASTE.

All ladies of taste testify to the ex- ceptional advantages of trading at Muhlfelder's.
 They know from a happy experience that at that famous millinery emporium they will always find the goods which are positively up to date and formed and fashioned by the most skilled ex- perts.
 They know that the most up-to-date millinery, the most stylish and beeom- ing hats and the most highly finished and truly artistic work are the charac- teristics of that establishment And they know one thing more, namely, that the prices are extremely moderate, con- sidering the quality of the goods. See advertisements,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23
Miss M. AdeIIa pIntt.

The funeral of Miss M. Adella Platt of 1455 Chapel street, who died Sunday afternoon, will be held from her latte residence tomorrow afternoon at o'clock The interment will be in Ev- ergreen ccmetry Miss Platt is surviv- ed by two brothers, Frank s. of this city, and Chales B. Platt of San Fran cisco, and also by two sisters, Mrs. An- ma J. Plnney of this city and Mrs. Abel s. Clark of Hartford.
 Miss PIatt was daughter of the late Joseph +. and Marietta Smith Platt. She was q member of Mary Clap Woes ter chapter, b A. R.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23
JAMES I. WEBB FOR SENATE.
Hamden Man Named by Democrats
 KN...n1eLl.

Hamden Man Named by Democrats of
 Twelfth District.
 The democrats of the Twelfth sena- torial district, at their convention at the Tontine hotel yesterday, nominated James I. Webb, son of Attorney James H. Webb, of Hamden, as candidate for senator. Two candidates were named. MT Webb and Charles D. Yale, Webb being chosen on the first ballot, to 4. MT. Webb's father was the democratic candidate in 1898.
 A district Senatorial committee, to fill the vacancy if MT. Webb should de- cline to run and to call the next sena- torial convention, was appointed as fol- lows: John F. Downey, Wallingford, chairman; Bernard Judge, Hamden; Johnson, Branford c. W. Barker, North Branford; D. B. Bates, Guilford; F. s. Thompson, East Haven; Peter B. Rourke, North Haven, and J. Myron Hull, Madison.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23
uARTFORD DEADtOcK BROKEN.

HARTFORD DEADLOCK BROKEN.
 Hartford, Oct. 22-The deadlock in the fourth senatorial convention was broken this noon at the third session of the delegates since october 6 by the nomination of Judge Ralph M. Grant Of South Windsor Judge Grant was chosen on the 157th ballot after the forces behind the original candidates Franklin II. Mayberry of East Hart ford and S. H. Williams of Glastonbury keld a conference and agreed to sup Lort a third man.a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C.. October 22, 8 D. m.
 Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday
 For New England: Fair Tuesday, ex- cept rain in northern portion; Wednes- day partly cloudy, fresh east to north east winds.
 For Eastern New York: Partly cloudy and unsettled Tuesday and Wednesday; fresh northeast winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23

Professor Emeritus W. H. Brewer of the Sheffield scientific school has given to the university library large and valuable collection of books relating chiefly to the breeding of horses and cattle and to botanical subjects It in- cludos old Latin herbara and old Mex ican and SpanishAmerican works bearing on the cultivation of maize.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23

No false pretense has marked the career of Ely's Cream Balm No idle promises of rewards for eases it will not cure, Being entirely harmless, it is not responsible like the catarrh snuffs and powders, for minds shattered by cocaine. The great positive virtue of Ely's Cream Balm is that it speedily and completely cures nasal catarrh and hay fever. Back of this statement is the testimony of thousands and a rep utation of many years success. All druggists, soc; or mailed by Ely Bros, b6 Warren street, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23
COURSE FOR TEACHERS.

First Lecture to be Delivered by Pro-
 lessor Phelps This Afternoon.
 Professor William Lyon Phelps will give the first lecture in his course for teachers this afternoon at 4:45 o'clock in AZ, Osborn hall. The subject of the course this year will be "Tennyson and Browning" and twenty lectures will be given. Registration blanks will be pro- vided this afternoon, and all interested are invited to attend, whether teachers or not.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23
ARRESTED FOR THEFT.
Hamden Italian Woman Taken o
 ConnreSs Avenue

Hdmden 1tailan WoHidH i"hen oll
 Congress Avenue.
 Pasqualina Riceitelli q middle aged Italian woman, who is said to live in Hamden, was arrested for theft yes- terday morning by Officer Horan. It is alleged that the woman, together with some other Italian woman, went into Samuel Rosenstein's store at 100 Con- gress avenue, and that Pasqualine was seen to take a lady's vest, worth 25 cents, from the counter and conceal it on her person. ......
 Mr Rosenstein and his wife held the we man until Officer Horan, who was summoned, arrived and placed her un- der arrest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23
ATTACHMENT AGAINST
 HARTFORD LIFE INS. co.
(Continued from First Page.)

of buildings and for other purposes of benefit to the stockholders. It is also alleged that the company's officers have wrongfully concealed the true condition of thte company.
 The court is asked tot appoint a re- ceiver for the company and tot torder the defendants tot make an accounting and to pay over to thte treceiver all sums received from certificate holders and in connection with the safety fund Damages in the amount of $1,- 100000 are asked.
 The suit is returnable in the superior court at New Haven on November 6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23
AUTUMN PARTY LAST EVENING

AUTUMN PARTY LAST EVENING.
 The residence of MT. and Mrs. Will liam H. Conklin. G91 State street, was the scene of a beautiful autumnal party given by MT. Conklln for his daughter, Miss Grace. The house was prettily decorated with autumn leaves and branches, also palms and cut flowers, Miss Grace was assisted in receiving by her sister, Mrs. Lester F. Phillips. A buffet lunch was served in the dining room during the evening. The affair was most enjoyable one, and music, vocal and instrumental, and games, for which number of pretty prizes were awarded, all contributed to the pleasure of the occasion
 Among those present were Miss Maida Arnold, Miss Nellie Harris, Miss Grace Darlington Conklin, Miss Anna Erlch, Miss Matilda Richter, Miss Mold, Miss Sadie Daniels, Mrs Lester E. Phillips, Mrs. William H. Conklin, Master Willie Darlington Conklin, Fulton Ferguson, Yale '07; Albert Kimsey, Yale 'O7 Mar ion Hunter, Yale 07; Arthur Ruick- holdt, Yale or; MT. Harvey. George Priest, Robert B. Bone and William H. Conklin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23
LARGE ENGINES EXPECTED.

Expecting several new engines from the order placed with the American Locomotive Works, Schenectady N. Y., some time ago, the New Haven road during the past week has instructed wcrkmen to make alterations on a number of bridges over the New Haven division, where it is claimed there is hardly enough head room for the new engines to pass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23
YaIe-Prlnceton oalclals Picked.

New Haven. Oct 22.--oHicai an- nouncement was made to-day that Ev- arts Wrenn of Chicago, a former liar yard man, and forflef Captain Hackett umpire and referee respectively Of tho Princeton game in Princeton on November IT,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23
pr. narnett Re.umes Practice.

Dr. John F. Barnett of 34 Church street West HaVehu#ho has been Ill for some time has resumed his practice again, having recovered from his ill., ness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23
WARNER HALL RENOVATION.

Contract Awarded for Redecoration of
 Chapel Street Edifice.
 A large contract has been awarded for the renovation of Warner hall, on Chapel street, will will soon be under taken The dining room is to be fin ished in white enamel paint and the walls in red and green burlaps. The main hall will be decorated in yellow and gold. with blue cloud and stars on the stage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23
Brief Mention.

l. M. TARR. Local Forecaster.
 U. $. Weather Bureau.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-23
Local Weather Report.

New Haven. October 22.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-20

toric societies mark notable Sites
in a similar way. perhaps at first with
painted legends. to be replaced when
means permit. by inscriptions more
enduring. This service might we'll be
extended. Street names often bear in.
innate relations with local history.
but for lack Of record the circum-
stances OF their designation are likely
to be forgotten. Here. then, is a rich
field Of work for local societies, in
placing in each street that bears a
historic name. an inscription giving
the facts Of the case. Lincoln street,
In Boston, for instance, might now
commonly be supposed to be named In
honor OF the great President. But
suitable inscription would recite the
fact that the name was given on such
a date in honor OF Levi Lincoln, gov
ernor of the common wealth, etc. On
School street the inscription would be
to the effect that the first public Latin
school in America stood there. In
such ways the streets of a town could
be made veritable book for the pub
lie, in which literally they that run
might read. These tablets could be
given attractive shape, as simple or
as ornate as desired, and perhaps
sign. as street signs are. Or. where
a street bears the name Of a person
Of note. the tablet might include me-
dallion portrait in low relief. The
thoroughfare itself would thereby
more fully serve the function Of
commemorative monument Inscrip-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-20

20, and that he had defeated all the
men in his class in the west.
The kid" trained assiduously on
cigarettes and liquors. He flashed a
good-sized bank roll which is now be-
lieved to be OF the Michigan variety,
and made such an impression on the
hotel management that he was not
asked to pay his board in advance.
BY sending word to local automo-
bile agents that he intended buying a
machine the kid" had several cars
at his disposal all the time he was
here. In one instance he is asserted
to have secured the business card of
one Of the agents and later. having
the chauffeur take him to jewelry
store in the machine. started an &C.
count in the agents name. securing
considerable goods.
Last Friday the kid" borrowed
Miss Wasson's gold watch so that his
wife would know what time to take
her medicine" The same afternoon
he secured her diamond ring un-
der the pretense that he would clean
it for her. Then he disappeared.
The police were notified the next
day and while they were hunting for
the kid" he calmly walked into the
hotel, turned around and walked out
again. The woman under arrest says
she met the kid" while she was
working in a Detroit restaurant. He
invited her to take trip east with
him. She says his right name is
either John harrington or Foster
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-20

as heads Of the farming family, In
clude S41,20l ,456 acres OF land. The
average acreage of each farm for the
whole country is 1866 acres-im-
proved and unimproved-and at the
average valuation Of $24.30 an acre
the average farmer has 1854 invested
In his lands alone
Not only did the increase in the
number Of farms for the ten years
following 1890 break all records in
the growth of the United States, but
the increase was out of proportion to
the increase in urban population. At
the present time. considering the stu
pendous capital interested in farming,
it is striking fact that there Is a
farm for every 1873 persons in the
United States.
This statement shows that the av-
erage farm Of 1865 acres. valued at
1854. must support the farmers
family which finds for its customers
1873 persons. apportioned to It out of
the population. But in this popula-
ton estimate the farmers family also
has been counted. until. If the family
averages five in number. the real basis
upon the S.3 persons remaining as his
dependent customers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-20
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Billiard Tournament of Mucl;
Importance to Open Tonight
in New York.

New York. Nov. 20.-Sot in many
years has the game Of billiards -four
ished in New York as is the case this
season. The number of billiard par
lors running in Manhattan is larger
than ever before and they are filled
nightly with devotees OF the gentle
mems game" Though the winter has
scarcely begun two national cham
pionship tournaments have already
been pulled of, and a third Is sched-
uled to begin tonight.
The tournament begun last night is
for the new American championship
trophy, emblematic of the 1872 balk
line championship. The entries have
been restricted to the players who are
in what is designated as the second
class. or those just below class "A"
which Is composed Of Hoppe. Slosson.
Schaefer and Sutton.
Numbered among the players ELI
gible to take part are such well
known cue experts as Father Tom
Foley Of Chicago. Peterson of st.
Louis, Cutler of Boston, and Gallagher
and Mclaughlin Of New York.
The new trophy is to become a
players permanent property IL de-
Tended successfully for one year, eth
er in match or tournament play. All
games will consist of 400 points. and
the holder OF the championship tro-
ply receives the right to name any
city in the United States in which
to play a match in defense of the tit
le. The winner of the first tourna-
mcnt will be required to play With
in thirty days after receiving chal-
lenge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-20
FARM TO EVERY IS CITIZENS.
Staggering Figures Furnished BY the
Last Census.

Browns Farmer: Thousands of men
and women in the cities, dizzy with the
grind and jar of the mills and fac
tories. and feeling in the shadow of
the giant capital, are nursing the
thought Of life on the farm. Yet the
farmer in the United States today Is
interested in one of the greatest ag-
gregations Of capital that ever was ap-
piled to a single general line of hu-
man endeavor.
1t Is a staggering fact that the
country has $9,S74.664.S3S invested in
manufactures. But these almost In
conceivable figures are a bagatelle
compared with $20,514.001. 1913 that are
invested in the farms Of the United
States and the equipment Of those
farms, with at least as many farmers
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-20
Expenses Of Education In Europe.

A-ApcuSeS VI EQQc90OD In EuR0np.
French statistics show the expenses
OF the various European states for the
education of their subjects. In Ger
many there is one school to every 700
inhabitants. and on an average 400
children attend one school. The ex-
pense amounts to 1925 cents a head
OF population. In France there is q
school to every 500 inhabitants. a
school is attended BY Sc children. and
every Frenchman contributes 29.5
cents to the expenditure. In Italy.
where there IS schol to every 900
Inhabitants, a school is visited by 56
children and pupil costs 1915 cents.
In Spain there is also school to ey-
cry 600 inhabitants and Sc school chill
dren constitute the average attendance
Every child. however. requires an an
nual expenditure of IS cents. In
England conditions are similar, but
the cost amounts to c7.25 cents for
each child. Austria has school to
every 104 pupils and every 1900 in
habitants, at a cost OF 1871 cents. In
Russia there is a school to every 1900
Inhabitants. and the school expendi-
ture Of a Russian amounts to SIS cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-11-20
"KIO' WALKER, BOXER, HAD :
EN- ALL COMING AND GOING

Pittsburg. Nov. 20.--When fash
ily-dressed young man. all lit up with
near-diamonds, walked into the Du-
quesne hotel October % with a hand
somely gowned young woman and
registered as Foster Walker and
wife Of Detroit, the hotel patrons sat
up and took notice. When the new
arrival announced that he was none
other than kid" Walker, contender
for the feather weight championship
in the prize ring, he at once became
the cynosure for all eyes.
For few days the Kid and his
wife lived in regular splendor, occu-
pying the best room in the hotel and
riding about the city in automobiles.
Saturday the kid" vanished. Infor-
nation charging him with larceny Of
diamond watch by Mary B. WATSON.
the telephone girl in the hotel, and
with fraudulently obtaining board by
Proprietor Howard Bailey were made
before Magistrate Brady.
Detectives Edward McGough and
John Lally could not locate the kid"
but the young woman accompanying
him was taken to the police station
as a suspicious person. There she
said she was Florence Teets. a wait
ress. Capt. Egan is now trying to To-
cate Walker.
Az soon as he had registered at the
hotel Walker said that he was III
Pittsburg to train for a six-round bout
with Young Corbett, which was to
take place in Philadelphia November