davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-03
ANOTHER NEW YORK CENTRAL
 STATION

New York, Jan. 2.-Persistent rumors have been in circulation for some days past concerning purchases by the New York Central railroad in the Pennsyl- vania section, west of Sixth avenue, Elaborate stories are told of the inten- tion of the Central to use it's Dolly Warden tracks on the Hudson river front for it's local passenger trains, landing passengers in or near the Penn sylvania station. No confirmation of the reports could be obtained to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-03
CARNEGIE

Helps Out Organ Purchase of Derby
 Church.
 Derby, Jan. 2.-Andrew Carnegie has notified Dr. w. s. Morgan, pastor of the Unitarian church here, that he will contribute $625 toward the purchase of an organ on condition that the parish toners raise the rest of the amount needed. A new organ will cost about $1,500.
 The Unitarian society here is the only one in Connecticut owning its church building. This building was finished with the last year at a cost of about ,O0O, most of which has been paid.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-03
BROKE COLLAR BONE.
F. 0. Hasse Fell Down Stairs in

r. o. Hasse Fell Down Stairs in a
 Court Street House.
 Frederick O. Hasse, who halls from Meriden, was taken to the New Haven hospital about o'clock last night from 11O Court street, with broken collar bone EIIassse. was on q ysasy with William F. Radon, who keeps the Hello cafe, at 112 Court street, and lives in the same building. Hasse went up- stairs and was coming down again when he slipped. His injury is notlvery serious.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-03
BRIDGEPoRT's JEWELRY THEFT
 CASE.

Bridgeport, Jan. 2.A subpoena was served to-day on May Sanborn, the young woman whose name has come into the Cornwell case, and at the hear ing 1t Is expected that she will be close- ly examined to ascertain If she at any time received Mrs, Lumpkin's iewalry from Cornwell. Mir. Bartlett, counsel for the latter, says that his client will be discharged tomorrow, as the prose- cution will be unable to make out a case. The Sanborn woman is in her fiat and denies herself to callers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-03
COST OF LIVING IN NEW YORK.


 Albert Britt compares in Public Opin- ion the cost of living in New York with that of Dubuque, la, as a representa- tive town of the Middle West. In New York, he says, on a salary of from S2O to $50 8 week 1t is hard to live, but how about the man on the same salary in Dubuque? For $2O month he is mas ter of a separate house with real yard around it, and even flower-bed and a tree or two. By care and with the aid of building and loan associa- tion he can even become the owner of the house. To buy a house in Manhat- tan is a dream that only the most suc- cessful proletarian can ever see real ized. Suppose that being newly mar ried and fearful of the responsibilities of housekeeping, he tries boarding. Fifteen dollars week for board for two people and room large enough
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-03
NEW YEAR MOTTO FOR ALL

Our venerable fellow-toWnsman and lifelong subscriber, L. H. Freedman, dropped into the Courier office yester- day with a New Years greeting. He also brought with him a self-made motto which he thinks would have a good effect on this town, if printed. It is as follows:
 Don't wait to die like Christian, but live a Christian life and die like a man, and the gates of heaven will be open to you"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-03
FEELING MORE COMFORTABLE.

FEELING MORE COMFORTABLE.
 The condition of Frank l. Schollhorn, who has been confined at home for over three weeks with a carbuncle on the back of his neck, is steadily improving and he is feeling more comfortable. MT. Schollhorn suffered severe pain, having undergone two operations. He is at tended by Drs. Ruickholdt and Spier. Dr. Carmalt was in consultation at the most serious time of his illness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-03
HARTFoRD's MAYOR ON "sAPHC

EARTFORD'S MAYOR ON "SAPHO."
 Hartford Jan. 1.-Two dispatches dealing with the interdict laid on the production of "Sapho," unless revised in certain respects, by the chief of po- lice in New Haven were shown to May or Henney this afternoon, and his hon. or read them with interest. He inquir- ed when the play was coming to Hart ford, and was informed that it was billed for next week Friday. In regard to issuing a permit here he said that he could not give an answer at this time
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-03
DARIEN BABE IN THE WOODS.
Found After Two Days of Hunger and
 Exposure

FUUHU AII6F TWO DdyS or I1UIlBGT dHd
 Exposure.
 A babe of Ave months, abandoned by it's mother, was found crying in the woods in Dariens Sunday by two Ital- fans passing by. It was nearly dead with cold and hunger, having been out all the night before in the storm. II was taken to house near by where it was cared for by Mrs. Hartman, who lives there. It was identified by Dr, Noxon as the child of Anna Trimmer whom he had treated at the Volun- teers' Home, Captain Reinert of the home also identified 1t. The mother was arrested Both the feet and hands of the child were badly frozer,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-03
EAmruttnax. Y NnD0F Voice A1V4 O1U Builder
 Lessons nolE booking studiOs 55 Insurance Building
THE MEMS CLUB
At the City Mission House This Even

ing. -.s-a.-..-s, s,yr-,--z ' 4 At the weekly session of the Berkeley Mems club this evening at the City Mission house, 2O1 Orange street. the speaker will be John F. Douglass upon the subject of Trusts, Unions and Non -Partisanship." All are welcome during the social hour" from to o'clock. Business meeting of the club afterward, with admission of new mena- bers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-03
SUMMONED INTO COURT.

New Britain Grocerymen Must Answer to Violation of Oleomargarine Law.
 New Britain, Jan. 2.-Dairy Comnnis- sioners Robert Eaton and John B. Mo- ble were here to-day and lodged war rants with Prosecuting Attorney Guss- man summoning a large number of gro- cerynen into court tomorrow morning to answer to charges of violating the oleomargarine law
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-03

INJURY TO PROPERTY ALLEGED.
 George Driscoll was arrested late last evening by Officer Cohoe on a charge of injury to private property.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-03

Careful Housewives always use Bur- nett's Vanilla because no state pure food commission has ever duestioned it's absolute purity.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-21
AT HOME OF
GOLD REEF
CONTINUED from page u

trade. He then invested in two freight
outfits and went to Colorado before
the Civil war. He enlisted in Company
F. First Colorado cavalry, and served
three years and two months. seeing
much frontier service and was mus
tered out with honor. After the war
he returned to Colorado and from
there came to Montana in 1868. Mr..
Pott came to Fergus county with Gov
ernor Brooks in the var 1878 and To-
Gated for awhile on the Moccasin
ranch, below Maiden, all of his travel
ing was by team. He worked at the
mills and mines around Maiden. Mr..
Pott was we'll known and highly re.
spected in this part Of Fergus county.
He had been a member of the Grand
Army Post at Lewistown, and was al
so a social member of the Maccabees.
Mr.. Pott leaves on brother. DOC
who formerly lived here but Is now
in Pennsylvania. also sister Mrs
Deyo. He had two so0s living tn tAe
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-21
e. W. King in the City.

The presence of President E. w.
King, of the Barnes-King Mining COM
pany, in this city, with some OF the ex-
perts who have been examining the
big Kendall producer in connection
with the option secured on the prop
erty some time ago by parties promi-
nent in the Amalgamated, has given
rise to the rumor that the deal has
been consumated. Such is not the case,
however, although practically nothing
now stands in the way of closing it up.
The option expired few weeks ago
but its life was extended in order to
give the experts plenty of time in
which to make full reports. These are
now all in, and are understood to be
Of a wholly favorable nature, and il
is believed that before many weeks
the Barnes-Klng will be in the hands
OF new owners.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-21
So-rosis; So-roSis-its a shoe
That wears true blue.
Is the So-r0sis. Lehman's.

So-rosis; S0-roSis-it's a shoe
That wears true blue.
Is the So-r0sis. Lehmans.
Tonight at the Methodist church
the subject Of SACRED Art" will be
presented by Prof. Silloway, for the
benefit Of the ladies who are interest
ed in the repairs on the parsonage.
the subject will be illustrated with
life-size reproductive of the paintings
of old and modern masters. Mr.. Sillo-
way has shown an unusual interest
in bringing before the public such H.
Illustrations of culture topics. carrying
on the work chiefly at his own ex-
pense and donating the results for the
general good, and it is fitting that the
attendance in these entertainments
shows a generous appreciation of his
efforts to popularize higher education.
Ross Mercantile company out Of bus
mess. Sold out to the Busiest Spot in
town. See the big ad. Power Mercan-
tile company.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-21
HARRY BROWN,
LEWISTOWN

east. A short service was held here
by Rev. Krieger, and the remains
were taken to Lewistown, where SER
vice was held at the Presbyterian
church, the interment being in the G..
A R, lot of the LewistOwn cemetery
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-09-21
PRESENTATION
TO H. |. SHAW

Continued from page ~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-26
KILLED BY AUTO.
Negro Boy Cot Off Street Car and was
Struck.

Washington. d. G., Dec. 2G. The
sixty horse power touring car of Joseph
Letter, in which were riding Mr.. Letter,
Mrs. Levi G. Letter, and Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin Remington OF New York. yes
terday ran down and instantly killed
Samuel West, a 14-year-old negro boy.
Mrs Letter and Mrs. Remington were
greatly affected by the accident Charles
RAYMOND, the chauffeur. went to the
police station, where Raymond was pa
rolled in custody Of an officer in order
that Mr. Letter and his party might be
conveyed to the Letter residence.
The accident happened on Columbus
Heights The machine was closely fol-
lowing a street car and Just before CO.
lumbia road was reached, the boy who
was riding on the car, jumped off and
was almost Immediately struck by the
automobile. The machine was stopped,
and Joseph Letter picked the body up.
Life, however, was extinct.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-26
FOURTEEN NEGRO
SOLDIERS ARRESTED
Charged With Firing Into an Electric
Car at Leavenworth, Kansas, on
Monday Night.

Leavenworth, kans., Dec 26.--Four-
teen soldiers, the majority Of whom are
troopers Of the 9th cavalry (colored), /,
were arrested yesterday in connection
with the riot on street car Monday
night, when number Of shots were fred
into a loaded car and several passengers
were slightly injured by broken glass.
Captain Walsh OF the 9th cavalry is
making an investigation into the causes
of the trouble, which is believed to be
similar to that which resulted in the
discharge Of three companies OF the 25th
infantry at Fort Reno recently.
There is apprehension among the coli
ored troops at the fort over the matter
lest it assume some OF the Importance
of the Brownsville Texas, affair The
affair has been reported to Washington.
Captain Walsh said last night:
"Three men are under arrest. | am
told that there were no shots fired in
the car by the soldiers The conductor
claimed 50. but an old sergeant Of the
18th infantry says that bricks broke
the windows. There was an argument
over the payment Of fare between a
trooper and the conductor, which led to
the trouble. There Is no desire on the
part Of either the white or colored sol
diers who were on the car. to shield their
comrades. They are making statements
voluntarily Of what they know"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-26
BELLOWS FALLS HAS
A $4,000 FIRE
Brown Block on Canal Street Gutted by
Fire-The Occupants Escaped in
Their Night Clothes.

Bellows Falls, Dec. 26.-A stubborn
fire broke ont early Christmas morning
in the fruit store Of John Baldesaro in
the Brown block on Canal street The
fire spread to adioining stores and the
whole block was soon in flames A fur,
ious wind was blowing AZ the time and
the thermometer was : below zero, caus-
ing the firemen intense suffering.
The block was occupied BY the Bel.
lows Falls bakery, Cometa lunch room,
John Baldesaro's flhiit store, Frank Sil.
ino. boots and shoes; Exener & Holmes,
cigars and restaurant, AMI y r. Byrnes
barber shop. The entire building was
gutted inside OF an hour.
G. W. Stewart proprietor Of. the Bell
lows Falls bakery. lost $4,000. insured
for S2,180; Frank Pitcher. Of the Come'a
lunch rooms had Just started and had all
new fixtures, which were destroyed, with
no assurances John Baldesaro was par
tally insured, loss about 81 800 Frank
Silino's loss Il about $500. ana he Il III.
sured; Exener & Holmes loss Is 81 200,
with partial insurance; ]. T.. Byrnes
places his loss at 81 900 Frunlk Brown.
owner Of the building, loses $1,000 and
is insured
The upper part Of the black was occu.
pied AZ tenemeHts, the occupants Of
which escaped in their night clothes,
losing practically everything, The build.
ing viii be rebuilt at once.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-26
BRIDE MET
WITH BULLET
Mrs. Charles Gilmore Shot On
Wedding Night
AT HER HOME IN IRA.
Her Sister-in-law, Mrs. Henry Gilmore,
Also Got Bullet wound-Andrew
Farrell Arrested for
the Deed.

Rutland, Dec. 26 ~ Charged with
shooting two women, one Of them the
bride, at wedding reception In the
wwn of Ira Monday night, Andrew Far
reh was arrested by Sheriff u. G. Fish
yesterday and lodged In the house Of
correction to await his hearing. The VIC
Tins Of the shooting are Mrs Mary
Parker Gilmore, bride of Charles Gil
more, and her sister-in law, Mrs. Henry
Gilmore. Neither woman was fatally
wounded The brides left arm was
broken and Mrs. Henry Gilmore received
bullet in the shoulder.
The shooting followed the ceremony
by which Miss Mary Parker, aged 10
years, became the bride Of Charles Gil
more. Farrell, who is accused Of doing
the shooting, IL 20 years old. There are
all kinds Of rumors afloat as to the mo-
tive, jealousy being among the things,
and for loss Of better reason, many
believe that perhaps having previously
been celebrating Christmas eve, some Of
the serenaders became careless and the
shooting was purely accidental,
THE house was well filled with guests
who had witnessed the ceremony and
who waited TO join the reception and
fun which followed. As the festivities
were at their height doisterous shouts
were heard outside the house and the
bride. thinking that more Of her friends
had come to extend their good wishes,
opened the door and stood on the door
step to receive them. She was attended
BY two young men, one Of whom stood
on either side
They saw several men approach and
voiced their greetings. The others did
not reply, hut suddenly shot rang ont
and the bride sank into the arms OF one
Of her companions. her left arm hanging
limp at her side The party, panic
stricken, shrank back into the room As
the wounded young woman was brought
inside, another shot rang out ana a
bullet entered the shoulder Of Mrs. Gil.
more.
The young men VITO were with the
bride saw the man who did the shooting
and one Of them declared that Farrell
was the asailant. and that the weapon
used was q rife pf heavy caliber. M
attempt was made to pursue the man
as the effort II was believed, would
HdNF pFVNNh urttcNa ~ hlt tilNt' bHt bht
authorities were promptly notified Of
the affair, and Il was said that measures
would be taken Immediately to appre
hend the guilty ones
As soon as the guests recovered from
their agitation, DR.. J. r. Mcclure ol
West Rutland was summoned. After
examining the patients, he stated that
although the brides wound was a serious
one. he believed that the arm might b,
saved Mrs Gilmore's wound is pain
full one, but not serious.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-26
NORTH HERO MAN
MAY HAVE pERISHED
Was Last Seen Crossing the Ice Of Lake
Champlain With a Companion
His Cap Discovered.

North Hero, Dec 26.-On Wednesday,
December 18th, Merrill Town and Clan
stoughton went to Swanton on foot
across the lake, landing at the Manner
place, nearly mile north Of Maquam
dock When they left for home well
toward night, both were under the in
huence Of liquor and had on their person
nearly quart OF liquor which they
were to take home with them. Town and
Stougbton were seen to take the ice ait
Eagle point about half way between the
Manner place and Maquam dock and by
taking straight course for home would
be about due west, the distance across
the lake at this point being about three
miles. A hired man at the Manner place
kept watch of the two till about d mile
away, when he noticed only one man.
1t being nearly dark, be thought no more
about the matter.
Towns story il that Stoughton got
mad and refused to bulge another inch
when about d mile out from the Ma
guam short and that he (Town) took
the bottle Of whiskey away from him
and started for home, leaving Stoughton
alone on the ice, badly intoxicated.
Town Is said to have gone to Swanton
the next dav and reported on his return
home that Stoughton was all right, and
| ii was not until the third or fourth day
after his disappearance that people be-
came alarmed and began searching for
his body. His cap was found about d
mile from Maquam frozen fast in the
ice.
Stoughton was about 40 years Of age,
unmarried, and lived alone IN tene-
ment house belonging to Robert Tassie
in the north part Of the town, Heman
Stoughton, a brother from Plattshnrgh,
N. NJ, has been in town for nearly 4
week, searching every nook and corner
Of Maquam bay. and Sunday d dozen
men and teams drove in every diree-
tion, but no trace Of the missing man
can be found. 1t is thought he peTished
lon the ice and the drifting snow has
lowered his body. Stoughton il said to
have had S25, which he gave some one in
swanton to keep until he called for il,
while another story II that lie had only
80 cents and borrowed money Of Town
to purchase liquor
The whole affair Il clouded in mystery
and there are a few who believe Slough
ton is alive aud may have gone to Chico
pee Falls, Mass, where he il said 10
have sweetheart
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-26
A LARGE
NEW PLANT
NoyeIIi & CaIcagni Buy Two
Acre Lot
ON WHICH TO ERECT SAME
Steady Increase Of Firms Business De-
mands Larger Quarters--New Plant
VIII Be 6Ox3oo Feet--wilI Do
Only the Finest Work.

Novelli & caleagni today purchased
of Mclcher & Hadley the lot Of land
fronting on Centre and Blackwell streets,
and covering about two acres Of terri.
tory They purchase for the purpose of
erecting q manufacturing plant thereon.
The lot purchased has frontage Of
400 feet an Centre street and $50 feet
on Blackwell street, aud il Is the only
remaining unoccupied piece Of land III
this section of the city. Novelli a. Gal.
cagni will erect thereon 4 straightline
shed 60 BY 300 feet in size, and equip
II with all the latest improvements for
going good work. II viii be erected
early the coming spring and is to be
ready to occupy June fst, The new
plant will accommodate so men.
The firm OF Noveli & Calcagni Is com
posed OF Joseph Calcagni and VIM Corti
and II successor to the firm of Noyelli
& Corti which sam. Noyelli and Ell
Corti formed Immediately after complet.
ing the work of carving on the Burns
monument. Mr.. Corti was killed, and
Mr., Noveli died about year ago, and
they were succeeded BY the two gentle
men who make the present firm, Mr.
Corti being brother of Eli Since its
formation this firm has done only the
finest grades Of cutting and carving
work, and ia business has steadily in
creased until today 30 men are EN-.
ployed. To accommodate the increasing
business, the new plant will be erected,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-26
BIG LIQUOR SEIZURE.
Beer, Rum, Brandy, whiskey and Gin
Found at a Drug Store.

Burlington. Dec. 26.--On a warrant
issued BY States Attorney A. L. Sher-
man. and signed by Judge u. G. Mower.
Deputy Sheriff Lord and Police Officer
Ryan at eleven o'clock yesterday morn.
ing swaoped down on the drug store Of
8. r. Storrs lotgitcd at isg North vi
uooski avenue and nadc q raid on The
place
The wet stuff found amounted to he.
tween three and four barrels Of bottled
beer. three Ave gallon kegs OF liquor and
one i0.gallon keg Of liquor, consisting of
rum, brandy and whiskey, besides six
bottles of gin and whiskey.
The material was loaded into an ex-
press team and carried TO the basement
Of the Jail. where It is now IN cold
storage awaiting condemnation proceed
ngs In the event case Is made out
against Mr.. Storrs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-26
HUNGARIAN PLOT
AT WEST PAWLET
Over Score Reported Injured, While
Several Are Said to Have Been
Killed.

Granville, y. ". Dec. 26--Tn drunk
en- Hungarian riot at West Pawlet. VT.
near here yesterday. 25 were injured and
several reported killed. Among the So.
riously injured Is Polish nobleman,
named n r. lIorensky, vino is in this
country TO learn the slate quarrying
business.
Horensky is a man Of means and lives
luxuriously in AN immense stone man
sion. The Hungarian labores made a
raid on his residence early Christmas
morning with guns, rocks and clubs,
broke down the doors and smashed the
windows. Entering the house, they
aroused him from sleep and left him in
critical condiuon
Other residences were bombarded with
stones and clubs dnring the forenoon,
The local police force was summoned
to quell the disturbance. The Salem
police we're also called on After hard
work. the officers succeeded in securing
order.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-26
MARRIED IN RANDOLPH.
William L. Wheaton Of Barre and Miss
Essie May Campbell Of Randolph

The marriage Of Miss Essie May
Campbell of Randolph and William y,
Wheaton of this city took place yester
day afternoon at three o'clock at the
home Of r. T.s Salisbury in Randolph,
where the bride has made her home for
several years, before about 35 Of the
relatives and immediate friends Of the
contracting parties. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Fraser Metzger
OF Randolph. The bride wore white
muslin. She was attended By Miss Lima
Miller, who wore lowered muslin Frank
g. Wheaton, brother of the groom, acted
ali best man. After the ceremony the
congratulations Of the friends were ok
tended. Mr. and Mrs. Wheaton were
the recipients Of many fine presents
On their return from q wedding trip
I'd Albany and other places in New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheaton viii make their
home on Kirk street in this city
The bride is one of the most popular
young ladies' of Randolph Mr.. Wheaton
is the SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Wheaton of Aver street and IL employed
as bookkeeper for =. !. Smith 4 COM
pany.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-26
rAmILps CLOSE CALL.
Coal Gas Came Near Ending Lives of
Seven People in Boston.

Boston. Dec. 26.-- Escaping coal gas
from a range in room that was used
both as kitchen and bedroom, in the
basement Of the big apartment house
at i2o Chambers street. came near end
ing the lives Of Abraham Goldman and
his wife and FIVE children yesterday, the
timely call Of neighbor being respon
sible for the discovery Of their condi-
tion
Mrs. Fannie Goldman 30 years old,
the mother. and the children, Hyman,
II; Morris, 10; Elsie. M Mary. G and
Ada, who is 4. were taken to the relief
station after being attended BY physi-
clans. II was stated there last night
that all would recover. The mothers
condition was found to be the most
serious Of All. and dauinq the day She
lay semi.conscious, but the physicians
said she was not in a dangerous con
dition