davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16
CRIMINAL, TERM OPENs.

The criminal side of the common pleas court was opened yesterday. The appeal of County Commissioner B. Foote Thompson from a fine of $50 i'm posed in Madison, was on the docket. After the other cases also thereon had been called, it was seen that Commis- sioner Thompson's case had not been brought up for action.
 Inquiry elicited the statement that the case had been postponed until the next term of the court
 An automobile case was up in the court also. This was the case of Mi chael O'Donnell, a chauffeur for George O'Leary, a New York millionaire con- tractor who has a summer home at Clinton.
 McDonnell pleaded guilty and was fined $25 and costs, areduction a of $2O from the Clinton penalty. Tn the Clin- ton trial he was also carged with re- sistance
 Prosecutor Woodruff nolled the re- sistance charge. Mcdonnell was de- tended by Washington F. Wilcox, for merly state railroad commissioner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16
TO-NIGHTS PUBLIC MEETING
IMPORTANT SUBJECTS TO BE
 DISCUSSED.

Dr. Roland G. Freeman Will Speak, on
 Pure MiIk and ". T. Morse on the
 Disposal of the City's Refuse
 Mayor studley Calls Special Meeting
 of Finance Board Tonight
 This evening at o'clock, at the United church, under the auspices of the Associated Societies of New Ha- ven, an interesting meeting will be held, to which the public is cordially inyit- ed. Two speakers from New York city have been secured for the occasion.
 Dr. Roland G. Freeman, assistant professor of children's diseases at Belle vue and University Medical school, who has probably done more than any other man in New York to secure pure milk, and who has been especially active in sconneetion with the famous Strauss milk depots, which supply milk for the poor, will speak on Clean MIX, and What it Means to a City" A subject of such vital interest to every one can not fail to attract large audience.
 The second speaker will be MT. W. F Morse, the leading sanitary engineering specialist in America, whose subject will be "Ddisposal of City Refuse" !" After the numerous complaints about our systef of garbags collection and disposal that have been recently heard, q lecture, showing what other cities are doing in this important matter, and explaining the ideal system of refuse disposal is very timely.
 Both lectures will be Illustrated, and will be brief, so as to give the audience the opportunity to ask questions of the lecturers.
 For some time civic pride and interest in municipal affairs have been increas- ing in New Haven. For these reasons, as well as in recogition of the eminent speakers, and in appreciation of the eff forts of the Associated Societies, it is safe to prophecy that the capacity of the United church will be taxed to the utmost.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
BROKEN WIRE CAUSES SUIT
 AGAINST CITY FOR $6,OOO,

Suit for Missing Baggage-skeeles
 Estate--InjunctiOn DissOIved-Ap-
 peal in IsbeH Will Case-suit for
 S6,OO0 - O'Brien's BiII-Judge UH-
 mans wiIl-CrIminal Term opens-
 City Court News.
 Elsie Marie Fenwick, nine years of age. the daughters of John s. Fenwick of F Wolcott street, yesterday brought suit against the city of New Haven claiming $3,OOO damages for injuries she received on August, S1 by walking against broken fire alarm wire
 The child was crossing the street at Woleott and Ferry streets in the even- ing, and dangling wire caught her under the chin and she was thrown down, striking on her back and sustain ing permanent injuries, she alleges.
 John s. Fenwick, the father, also claims $3,O00 damages for the loss of the chiId's services and for expenses of medical attendance. It is alleged that the child received her injuries through the negligence of the city in not re- pairing the wire. Attorney Mears brings the suits for the Fenwicks and both cases are returnable to the superior court on the first Tuesday in Decem- Der
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16
BlJOu Thenfef.

This afternoon there will be the regu- lar Friday souvenir matinee. To-mor- row afternoon there is to be a special matinee for school children and another of the popular souvenir pillows is to be given away. The little folks are much ple9sed with Miss Mabel Miller who sings her catchy songs between the acts.
 Monte Cristo, the play of this week, is very popular with the children, and they have been Hooking to the Bijou in large numbers to witness the play. For next week Clyde Fitch's "The Cow Boy and the Lady," is announced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16
MANAGER DUiRANT

Is Not Likely to Accept Offer Made.
 Waterbury, Dec. 15.-Manager Harold R. Durant of the Waterbury state league league is negotiating for players but has not signed any new ones as yet. He has been offered trades for the regular players of the team, but has none that he is likely to accept.
 Manager Barrows of the Toronto team of the Eastern league, is after Eddie swander, played on the Indian tapolis team when Barrows was the manager, and he is now after him for the Toronto team. That he places great value on swander is indicated by the fact that he has offered three players in exchange for him, all of whom are reputed players. Two of the players whom he offers are outfielders and the other is a pitcher.
 Wallace, one of the men whom he wishes to trade for Swander, was re- gently purchased from the Montreal team for $500, while Ramon, the other outfelder. is an old reliable player of the Toronto team Who the pitcher is, Manager Durant was unable to state.
 There is no likelihood of Manager Durant's accepting the offer as he is we'll aware of the value of swander and does not care to dispose of him. The team, with little strengthening, will make a goo drace for the pennant, he thinks, and he is not disposed to releaves any of his better men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16
OLD. vErERAlN STRICKEN.

Manchester, Nov. 14.-Thomas Haley of Maple street was last night strick- en with shock and, although he ral- lied later his condition is serious MT. Haley is seventy-fve years of age, and is veteran of the English army in which he enlisted at the age of four teen. He served with distinction in the Crimean war, being awarded medals by the English government for bravery.
 He was in the battle of Balakava, made famous by the charge of the Light bri- gade. He also took part in the battle of Sebastopol.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16
CITY COURT NEWS.

The dispositions in the cases before Judge Tyner in the city conrt yes- terday morning were:
 Benjamin Jacobowski, breach of the peace discharged. Catherine Mar kle, breach of the peace, continued from October 29, fined $5 John Lord, breach of the peace, nolled Max Hyman, breach of the peace, discharged. George Ferrle, breach of the peace, $25, carry ing concealed weapons, $25. Charles w. Knecht. breach of the peace, continued until January IA nisi. Lucy Bartasze- wigs, breach of the peace, $5. Olga Ol- sezka, breach of the peace, $5. Thomas F. Murley common drunkard. 12O days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16
NEW HAVEN HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
Expect to Easily Win from Hartford
 Tomorrow.

Expect to Easily Win from Hartford
 Tomorrow.
 The New Haven High school will be represented tomorrow at Middletown by a strong aggregation of clever foot ball players. Although four players were badly bruised in the New Britain game last Saturday New Haven ex- poets to win The injured players are Rice, Messenger, Blakeslee, and are now in pretty good form, and expect to last the game through Saturday. But should any of these players be out of the game there are substitutes worthy of filling their positions, with no lack of speed, strength and endurance.
 The championship game, which is to be with Hartford will probably be one of the most interesting, closest and most. strenuous High school games in years. In Blakeslee New Haven has a punter any High school team in the country ough ito be proud of. In the back field and the line she also has the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16
1rrDcE TmJMAN's WILL.

The will of Judge Jacob B. Ullman was filed yesterday in the probate court. The estate is left to the widow and children. There are two public be- quests, one of $2OO to the Sunday school of the Congregation Mishkan Israel, and another of $1OO to a fund to be used for the erection of a chapel for the Orange street temple.
 Two brothers, Colonel Isaac M. and Louis M. Ullman, are named in the will to be executors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16
WILL, TAKp SPRING TRIP.

The Yale baseball team will take an Easter trip next spring to the south. This trip has been abandoned, not be- cause the team derived little benefit in the way of development, but because the long journey tired them out. Tho team will make It's headquarters in Washington. It will play two games there with the Georgetown university one with the WaHhington-Aunerican league team and one, 1t is expected, with the team of the United States naval academy at Annapolis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16
prrRN TO RAIN.

Forecaster Tarr says the storm will turn to rain, and for tomorrow, while there will be no storm, it will be cloudy and a little warmer There is no good weather in sight, for another storm is gathering in the west, and will be here on schedule time.
 While this storm has not been severe in the accumulation of snow, there have been such storms in November, as instanced on the 18th of the month five years ago, when trains were blocked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16
AMOS. N, NICHOLS.

Wednesday night at 7:3O o'clock prayer was offered the home of w. H. Gardner for the late Amos N. Nich- ols, by the Rev. N. J. sduires. Services were held yesterday afternoon in the Methodist Episcopal church of Stafford Springs.
 Rev. MT. Nichols died on Tuesday afternoon at the residence of MT. Gard ner, No. 1O5 Church street, West Ha- ven. He was seventy-one years old,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16
o,RR1EN,s BILL LIP.

A hearing on the allowance of Con stable William O'Brien's bill for $2SOO for his services as, caretaker of the Is- bell estate, went on before Judge Cleaveland in the probate court yes terday at ? o'clock. In addition to the $2,300 which he wants for his services, O'Brien claims he spent $500 which he collected from rents belonging to the estate in settling bills.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16

Ger, who was arrested for shooting a
 gun in his yard, the shot from which hit
 enighbor, was nolled upon recom- mendation of Prosecuting Attorney Woodruff.
 It was stated that Doppensmith shot the gun without intent to injure any lone, and not recklessly or lawlessly. Only one or two shot hit the neighbor, who was not seriously injured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16
The Nlcolet,

Friday they have "otheri fish to fry" for the menu of moving pictures at the Nieolet. which includes,,a judicious va riety: "Getting Eyidence,2 "Pierrot's s Grief, "A Strange Reward and "The Tenacious Cat" Lou Weston sings in the afternoon and all the shoppers drop in to hear him. E1-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16
SECOND Auro v1cT1M DTEs.

New Britain, Nov. 15,-William T. Keough of Branford, aged twenty-eight, died at the New Britain hospital to-day as result of the injuries received a week ago last Saturday when he was thrown from an automobile near the Berlin station. Henry Maxwell of Pennington, was killed in the same ac- cident. ,.....,.....-. -.....-.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16
RATHBONB CELEBRATES.

DRathbone, the oldest K. of P. lodge in New England, celebrated it's thirty ninth anniversary last Wednesday night. Among the members present were Grand Chancellor 1. P. Turney, Grand Master of Arms H. D. Stanton, Grand Inner Guard L. E, Jacobs, Grand Outer Guard David Miller.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16
BOOKS CLOSED HAST NIGHT.

Stockholders May Now Subscribe for
 Stock,
 The stockholders of the Southern New England Telephone company of date of November 15 may subscribe for the new stock issues, recently voted. The com- .pany will allow payment quarterly. Those holding twenty-five shares of stock are entitled to subscribe for ten new shares.
 The books closed last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16
SUIT FOR Ss, ,OOO,

An attachment has been filed in the town clerks office in favor of Antonio Nelicio and Frank Natoli against Jacob Cohen. It is suit for $6,OOO, alleging breach of contract over the construc- tion of building,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16
M.Ap poa scNRn DOWN rowrS.

NIlAIJ UNlWT K5lEAfVN IOVVNV 7LNFVVIVp N
 There was mad dog scare down town yesterday afternoon. and several people were excitedly dennand- ing the life of a poor canine, but it is probable the animal was not mad, The excitement was at the corner of Grand avenue and East street, and Policeman Dougherty,, yielding to the demands of the people, shot the dog.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16

The foreign nobleman puffed hNs ci- garette dejectedly, and refused to be consoled. "And to think" he sighed, q proposed to her on my knees every night for two weeks" And did you bag the beautiful heiress at last?" ask ed the interviewer. "No; all bagged was my trousers."- Chicago Daily News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16

Your husband said the talkative man, "has such a mild disposition. I suppose he inherited it from his moth- CT" No replied Mrs. Henpeck, with set jaw; T think can safely say it was part of my dowry. Philadelphia Ledger,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16
ANNUAL MEETING.
Of the New Haven Colony Historical
 Snciety

Society.
 The annual meeting of the New Ha- ven Colony Historical society will be held next Monday evening, November 19, 1906, at o'clock. hReports for the past year will be submitted, and officers elected.
 An informal reception will be held at the close of the meeting Members and their families are cordially invited to be present.
 These meetings are open to the pub 1io
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16
ON sKEELEs ESTATE.

In the probate court yesterday an in- ventory was filed on the estate of the late Charles Skeeles, the former Savin Rock caterer. It shows the estate to be worth $6,OOO in realty and $6,5O6 in personally. The appraisers rtere AL fred Powell and George $. McLaren.
 The executors of the estate are Hen- ny A. L. Hall and George A. Peck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16
SUIT FOR MISSING BAGGAGE.

The trial of the case of Leroy B. sperry and wife against the Connecti- cut Power and Lighting and the Con solidated Railway companies was be- gun in the common pleas court yester- day The suit grows out of the loss of a dress suit case and its contents on a trip from Milford to New Haven.
 Mrs, Sperry alleges last summer she boarded a trolley at Milford, entrusting a dress suit case to the custody of the conductor. When New Haven was reached the case had disappeared and is still missing. JAS both companies control part of the run here both are sued.
 In a justice court damages were awarded the plaintiffs, and the case comes up on appeal The damages ask dtotal $60.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16
DOpPENsAf1TH CASE.

Tn the criminal side of the court of common pleas yesterday morning the charge of breach of the peace against Philip Doppensmith, the Hamden gro-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16
INJUNCTION DISSOLVED = YALE
 FIELD NEW TRACK.


 Judge Thayer yesterday dissolved the injunction against the Consolidated Railway company, by which 1t was temporarily restrained from building a section of track in Derby avenue near Yale field.
 The case was argued in sections in the superior court on various days since Sunday, when the injunction was pray ed out by Walter Hynes and others of Orange, They allege that the roadway was permanently damaged by the tracks.
 The judge held that their interest in the damage to the road, if there was any, was not of sufficient personal nature to allow their injunction to stand
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16

Should the local High school be de- feated 1t would mean the loss of the Trinity cup. But the probabilities are that New Haven will win easily. The game will start at 2:30 o'clock,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16
APPEAL ON 1sBELL WILL CASE.

fA4 I1@hL4 O4F IDbI4L w IDI1 O<AoEs
 Attorney F. P, Arvine, acting as counsel for Mrs. Theron IA. Todd, yes- terday filed in the probate court an ap- peal from the action of the probate court in rejecting Mrs. Todd's claims under the will of the late George A, Isbell.
 Mrs. Todd's claim Is that she was the sole beneficiary of that will The court held that the words Ito Mrs" were written before the name "Theron A. Todd after the will was executed, Ma jor Todd having died in the meantime.
 The case will be taken to the superior court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-16

men who can their positions to perfec-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

uniform and caps, made in regulation
army style, with leggings, the non-com-
missioned officers wearing chevrons and
the commissioned officers the proper In
sigma Of their rank. The ages of the
boys vary from 10 to 1s years, the av-.
erage being about is years.
At the State Fair.
During the state fair the regiment is
to go into camp on the fairgrounds,
where 1t will get the benefit of fur
ther drill and discipline. The member
ship Of the cadets is now 400 and about
200 who have not attended drills or
come up to requirements have been
dropped from the rolls. Every march
ing boy has worked hard to acquit him
self with credit to his company and
regiment and the progress made collect
lively has been highly gratifying, while
individual companies have been drilled
to crackerjack form, to have the en-
tire twelve make a good showing col
lectively, speaks well for the interest
and persistence that the boys have
shown in their work.
The journal expects to make the
cadet regiment a permanent feature and
has planned for drilling and disciplin-
ing it to degree which will approach
perfection by next spring and summer.
The Journal Newsboys' band of forty
eight pieces is attached to the regiment
and furnishes music for its reviews and
dress parades.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
PREVIOUS HISTORY

This school has just entered the fourth year OF
its 1t is today the largest and strongest
business college in Western America, having more
than double the attendance of any other business
college in the Twin Cities.
The features of excellence that have attracted
so many more students to this school the prime
factors in giving this institution such splendid
reputation Every feature of our work has been
brought to such stage of perfection that no
discriminating student after careful investigation
of our school could do otherwise than acknowledge
our superiority all others in the Northwest.
The appointments throughout the entire school are
of the very best. '...
If you are interested in our work, be sure to
take advantage of special offer. You can tell
more about what like by doing so. -s.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
JOURNAL CADETS ESCORT TO TANNER
FINE MARCH UP AND DOWN NICOLLET
atth FairNe Month

the boys to appear In the military
parade Of the G. A. r. reunion.
This feature was abandoned, how
ever, because of the absence of regular
troops from Fort Smelling, and because
the veterans parade, which occurred
today, is exclusively a Grand Army al
fair The cadets. however, appeared as
a marching flag in the escort for Raw
Inns post, in the Minneapolis division,
which closed the parade.
How the Regiment is Made Up.
The twelve cadet companies were or
ganized to represent different sections,
or ncighborhoods of the city. During
the winter they drilled in schoolhouses
and in the halls and by Memorial DAY
had progressed sufficiently to allow
their appearing in the parade, but with
out guns These were given them the
first of June and are simply model
guns, not firearms. They have had about
ninety DAYS drill in the manual OF
arms. The park board has given the
cadets the use of the Parade on Ken
wood boulevard, where they have
drilled at nights, the grounds being illu
minated by gas. The boys wear KHAKI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

The journal cadet regiment, headed
by the Journal Newsboys' band, was
the official escort last night to Com
mander-in-C Chief Tanner, Governor John
son and former Commander-in-Ch Chief
Torrance, together with their la
dies, who composed a dlst1n-
guished party that left the West
hotel at 7:45 o clock. The cadets were
drawn up on the Fifth street side of
the hotel, the twelve companies being
each complete. The Tegimental staff
officers We're mounted on horses,
Nicollet avenue was reached from
Fifth street and the parade then pro-
ceeded to the Auditorium, where Com
mander-in- Chief Tanner was to attend
big campfire. The cadets. marched
up the crowded thorofare the very cen
ter of attraction. They were enthusi-
astically applauded all along the line.
When the Auditorium was reached
the regiment returned down Nicollet
avenue. The street was damned with
vehicles and pedestrians and there were
frequent halts on the way, but the regi-
ment moved to a continuous round of
applause to Bridge Square, where it
turned and came up Hennepin avenue,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
DEMAND FOR STUDENTS

Not week passes that does not bring at least
dozen calls from business concerns for
graduates We have had many thirty-fve
calls in week On every hand You viii hear
the Minneapolis Business College spoken Of as
the school that gets positions for it's graduates.
We feel that we cannot urge competent young
people too strongly to get into this work NOW
Never before in the history of country has
there been such demand for bright, energetic
weIl-trained young people in business During the
past year than hundred splendid oppor-
tunities to place young people in good paying
office positions lost to through q lack Of
q sufficient number of students.
We urge you to take advantage of orr special
offer, after which will advise you to whether
or not qualify YOU for position
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
CHASED ROUND WORLD
HE FINALLY WEDS HER
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
Meriden, Conn, Aug. 14-Pauline
Coska, who followed Frank Sumboroda
almost all the way around the world to
make him marry her, after me had
backed out of the ceremony that was
arranged for them at Chicago, secured
the accomplishment of her desires yes
terday when the couple WAS married by
Judge Fem of the city court.
Frank ran away just before the cere-
California. The girl, who was greatly
humiliated by her desertion, followed
him. The man kept on across the Pa
cifc. AT Trieste, Austria, where both
were born, she was only a few DAYS be-
hind, but he had started for the west
ern coast of Europe and soon sailed for
this country again, coming in by way
of New York.