davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
New Haven Steamboat line.
STEAMER CHESTER w. CHAPTN,

From New Haven-steamer leaves 2;15 a. m. daily except Mondays. Pas- sengers may board the steamer at any time after 10 D. m -'' From New York-Steanier leaves 400 p, m. daily except Sunday.
 Time between New York and New Haven, about five hours.
 Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 2O' h. R, foot of Peck Slip, New York. For tickets and staterooms apply at the office on Belle Dock, also at Bish- op & Co,, 1855 Orange street, and at Purser's office on steamer. ~.
 The New England Navigation Co,
 GEO. c. BLACK, Agent.
 Belle Dock, New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
Gyttn Advertisements.
CIVIL, SERVICE FERMENTATION


 A competitive examination will be held on Thursday, Feb. 15, 1906, at D. m., to ascertain the fitness for substi- tutes in the fire department. All appli- cants before taking the examination must possess the following require ments:
 Must speak the English language un- derstandingly. Must be legal voter.
 Must have been resident of the city five years immediately preceding the time of filing application.
 Must not be less than 21 nor more than 35 years of age.
 Must be at least feet. inches in height, without shoes. weight
 Application blanks and further in- formation will be furnished daily at Room 10, City Hall, between 12 and 1 o'clock Applications must be filed on or before 1 o'clock, Wednesday, Feb ruary 14. 1906. LUZERNE LUDINGTON. f12 At President Civil Service Board
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15

The sermon by Rev. MT. Dent, of Hartford, at the East Pearl Street M E. church last night was one of the most enjoyable of the series.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
Starin,s I N Y,&N. A &.. ,Hl.I,.Line

PASSIGNGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE
 Leaves New Haven 10:15 D. m, Starin Pier, foot of Brown Street. Leaves New York, 800 p. m., Cortland Street, Pier No. 13 N R. Fare 75c, excursion tickets $1.25. Room s$l.00 Take Chap- el Street cars to Brewery Street
 s1s-tf New Haven, Conn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-15
NOTICE,

The Board of Relief of the Town of New Haven, hereby give notice that Hall, on Thursday February 1st, 1906. from a. m. to D. n., and daily thereafter until Wednesday, February 14th. inclusive; also on the evenings of February 9th, 9th, and 18th, for the purpose of hearing any appeals that may come before them.
 No sessions will be held on Saturday afternoons and Lincoln's birthday
 John N. Leonard,
 Saml H. Williams,
 Iacinto Casssriego,, Board of Relief.
 t2s got
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-30

Never SWEEP the nursery with an OF.
binary broom. rs u raises too much
dust A sort hair brbum should he
usel or else faIuel bac put over the
Regular brpum. Says the Boston Herald
A. least e.cry other day the rugs
should - taken up and shaken out
doors and tbp fIor wiped up with a
damp cloth. adding a lew DROPS of
cariulic acid or ~Dsuc other mild dis
infeCiant 90 the wafer ln which the
cloth i dampeued Never under any
circuu stances Use feather Gustcr In
the nursery. All the furniture. wood
work and pictures should Ice dustei
every day with a damp cloth. being
careful Co dust behind the pictures as
well as the other paris. Every week
OF two dust down the walls with a
damp cloth tied ou o. a brOJm. Cover
the crib AMI bad With a large sheet
when the rupm II swept and remove
all the li.hter pie,s- Il furniture after
they have hcrn u,p,d OF while the
room Is being c.rau'L Al least twice
a day the nursery windows should ne
Oi'eBesl. bath top auJ bottom. Tor fully
half an hour 7gI The room fairly Good
81 with m. "a a,r aYi sunshine.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-30

temperature ~ ~. rom low aud 10
give thrm all p,s,'bl' fresh air. 81
careful about overwhelming and use M
fertilizer.
Fuchsias will have completed their
work for to- season ami should b.
dried on gradually 70 get them ready
for the crllaT. whittier they should he
taken 10y the ist % Decemher. 20 re-
mai until the 1T % March Give less
and hess wafer while they remain W.
stairs u TIE foliage drops. the plants
will not suffer. Plants out Of doors
drop their leaves IN the autumn. 40 you
are trying 10 treat them n nature
treats them Chryslnthemums should
be treated Likewise.
All cracks and crrvices must be- closed
at the windows where plants are 60 be
kept a. wise ounce 81 prevention
against the entrance % frost.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-30

Mr.. Richardson, . railroad I'll
contractor residing 1t Baldwin
left . grip containing $500 in {
Jacksonville restaurant; Richard.
son strolled around town, then
went hack 10 the restaurant aud
found the grip. This statement
is sent out broadcast by the Me-
troPolis, and iS supposed to be
true. Jacksonville is improving
and still the item Is worthy Of
special mention in the Jackson
vile papers.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-30

express charges prepaid, plate
matter with interesting articles
opposing municipal ownership.
TEE NEWS has secured the service,
and will, from time 70 time, print
these articles. This explanation
10 due our readers, as The News
is IN earnest advocate Of munich
pal ownership.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-30

Notics of ApP,ication f"r TaH Died Under
sectton ; of chapter 49,. iaaws ot FloFtda.
NOTICg = heFcby Eiycn thai J. a. Harrscr.
" pt1rtshass-r 81 TaN ttFtifsate No. "a dated
the ss.gsIild day ct Juus. 4. u. lsc. has nls'd
said csstifcai- ia uly ofhs,-. Eud has made sp
plicatiun for tan Il ~ 49, - ~ in acc gdarse
vita lau. ratd ~ % hs-ate eulhracet lhs tot
lswiRs Ge-rrile-i FsTer1l situated In Nolnsia
county. fsFtda. tf-Nh.
s~i Of sw' !. ~ q. Tp. % south. u = eas,.
- ncrts.
The sstd laud H. No a.-. sd 81 ths date ~
thF iszstanet 1T sIicL Csft noate in the pame
Of Iobn usTn ta s'-s .aid Cet tincste shall
b. Fs-l-er.ei Ecc 'rftrE 90 AZ. tak a 81 VIII
ssue th..r o. on tie llth day Of becrinber.
A.ntta
Wftness ms usliCisl signature and seal this
The . b day ~ Navemhsf. Al. Es&
sal SAML u. JonbAs.
"a Ctnruh Court tuius CfuIntt. IA.
10 nsn ttsh. u. q.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-30
DELEON SPRINGS.
Special CorrssponaenCs.

special Corrsspondenos.
DeLe"n Springs, Nov. 2s-Mrs
Geo. ]. Cook has returned q
DeLeon to spend the winter and
is stopping az the DeSotO House
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin Of DeI.and
were in DeLeon Sunday calling
on friends and relatives.
Mr.. Weaver vas in our town
Saturday working in the interest
OF IN insurance company.
An entertainment will be given
by the school children at the
school house Friday.
Rev. LOwder will hold services
Sunday. Everybody invited,
seats free.
Mr.. PhociOn Harris and family
and Mr.. John Chapman and fam
lily will leave Ne for Arizona about
the Middle Of December. They
will be back. They have been
drinking spring water and il
never fails.
Messrs. Griffin and Harrison
and families Of BeresfOrd were in
DeLeOn Sunday calling on old
friends.
Our School and sunday School
will unite in having q Christmas
Tree during Christmas week and
the entertainment given BY the
Kings Daughters on the 18th
viii afford much pleasure 30 old
and young. Everybody invited
90 don't forget the date.
Our straw road was started
over . month ago and ID yet not
finished. The proposition Of Mr..
Ryland ought 30 have been &C.
csptsd and an inspector employed
20 look after our roads and see
that they are done properly and
within the time specified in the
eontract.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-30
IAuEs q. ALxxANbKR.
Attorney -at-Law.

"'S o s:is e So. =. - &! I'm; 60 6:
LAHns HEoziDA.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-30
BARBERVILLE.
spselal CosEssPoaaenee

epFcial CorrpeTonaence.
| BaFberville, Nov. Eth
latest arrivals in BaFberville arr
two Of Kentuckys pleasant young
ladies, Miss Nora Sensel and Miss
Katie wyman, Of Newport. They
are friends Of Mr.. w. II. Hill
and his sister, Miss Maggie, and
are welcome additions 90 the pop
ulatiOn Of our quiet little village.
Mise Julia Sensel, who has
spent the summer with her
friends, Mr.. and Miss Hill, has
not been 50 well for the past two
weeks. Glad TO say she 10 much
better. and her friends are glad
to see her out again.
Miss Della Ward came up from
DeLAnd Saturday and spent Sun.
day with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. r. Ward.
Mr.. Lennon is grinding his
cane this week.
We are grieved 90 learn that
Mr.. J. W. Frank, who has resided
in EmPOria for many years and
who vas q highly respected citi-
Een, died at his home in Emporia
on the 22d inst. Mr.. Frank has
made many friends since he has
lived in Emporia. Our sympathy
is extended to his bereaved wife
and children.
Miss Maggie Hill will take her
friends, the two Miss S~nsels and
Miss Wyman, over Ia Mr.. Lem
mons tomorrow 10 give them 4
good time At the cane grinding.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-30
SHALL COOPER HANGs

1. 3. Cooper, . white man, il
confined in the DeSOtO county
jail under sentence Of death fol
the murder Of Marshal Bowman,
Of Punta Gorda. COOper's case
has been appealed 10 the Supreme
Court, which has refused Co inter-
fere with the decision Of the lower
court. Governor Broward has
made . special investigation Of
this case, and everything goes TO
prove the guilt Of the convicted
murderer. Cooper life is spared
only because the Governor has
not yet definit, ly settled the day
of execution.
Cooper was convicted entirely
on circumstantial evidence.
While there is little il any doubt
Of his guilt, the state Board Of
Pardons can, il they see &c, CON-
mute the sentence to life impFison-
ment. The infection Of the death
penalty, however, is q grave re-
sponsibility, and should be re-
sorted 10 only in the most extreme
cases, il at all. Under the florida
law, the death penalty may be
inflicted. While the murder Of
Bowman was a cruel, cold blOOded
affair, the State cannot afford to |
hang a man If there il the least |
doubt of his guilt. Suppose the
Governor should set the day, |
Cooper is hanged and in ten or
twenty years il should develop
that some one else committed the
crime. How would the jurymen
feel? How would the officers 81
the court feel? How would the
members Of the PardOning Board
feel? Further than this, there is
some doubt, from q remedial
standpoint, as 10 the efficacy Of
capital punishment. Which il
the greater punishment, 20 be
jerked into eternity; or TO be
confined at hard labor for thirty
Or forty years, during all Of which
time one reflects on the enormity
Of the crime he has committed,
on the suffering Of the widow and
orphan Of the man who lice dead
IN his grave?
The writer doesn't know What
action the Governor will take,
but If the writer were in the gu
senatorial chair al Tallahassee
Cooper would be sent 20 the State
pen for life-and the matter Of
inAl punishment left to God Al
mighty, who gave the life that
Row hangs in the balance.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-30

Negroes all over the country
are condemning the President BE-.
cause he disbanded the negro
troops that raised Old Ned in
Texas. This is negTo.liks. They
uphold members Of their own race
even IL such persons are guilty OF
rape, arson, murder, or some other
infamous crime. Herein lies one
Of the weaknesses Of the race.
They have no pride-no self-re.
spect; the negro who has CON-
mitted crime, been convicted,
served sentence and been dis
charged from prison, is as good
as any other member Of his race.
The race will never amount 10
anything until they learn sslf-re-
spect and pride, which al present
IL . rare trait.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-30
FALL GARDENING.
msw % PSuss shrsas asa Care Fa.
Flswssaas Paaats.

msw 90 PEuss shraas asa Care Ras
FiSwsrass Paassa
In The fan gather up aud remove an
The debris which has collected In the
Cover beds Cut down he dead stalks
q the persnnlals aud pun up what l.
heft % the ANNALS and burn al refuse
% this Kind o. bury u where Il win
decay and help 90 fertillIs the soil u
the garden. says the Nh Vera Tnb
una
There may be no s0wsrs IN tie win
Or. but nsatness shoule prevail where
hey have besa store away fewer
stakss AMI treIIlsss and givs % ell
plants needed proesctioaL
Wow h q GOD time % pruns any
shrsbs which we're nasiected during
o. summer whsa thsy were making
growth. ~ too thick. thin thsm out.
60 nat IN branches yua lesvs may
have reon for haaltAy devel0pment.
Remove an veal and injured wood.
n ne plant 10 swkwart IN shape.
srim @ % symmstrical form. but be
s1ss % TIE character of f5uF plant
PFuns No shrub IN shs tan which
blooms In spring fro@ buds formed
this seasoeL Only plants which pso
dnes sewers On Q growth 20 branehss
mnes nsxt sDEins seouia % pruned
noW.
Cus ths cAsEnasis b within two O.
thsss fest q ths ground. lay oa the
srOun4 what 20 tsavs sns cover q
vel
Put manure about an hashacsous
plantA n not only furnishes q ssrt
e prsesetien. but lts fsrtillzlng prsp-
erties ere sst FREE ~ Tan rains ana
are ahssrAed b. &c soil % ths ben-
ct q O. plsnt. IN spring what b lsft
On - dag Into sks soil
Flan.B n % vinAou sardsa and tals
Q e'<assi ssaxs1 Ain = $50 -
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-30

The Municipal Ownership
League 10 tho name Of . new as
grsgat;on. The league probably
consists Of ono lone ex-newspapeE
w.itsr, who touches the corpora
sions for eli he can. The object
q the league is 10 combat the
growing tendency toward munich
pal ownership Of public utilities.
Ths league = ssnding cut, fEsss
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-30
GLRNWOOD.
Rnrrlal Carrnanaaaaaee

. Glenwood, Nov. 2s-Who eOuh
4 ask for plsassntsr weather thai
: We are having this month. Rail
|, is needed badly now; the leave
!. are curling up on the orange tree
for want Of il.
The orange men are al very
busy nov Rushing the fruit of C
market as fast - possible, 80 that
: IL il should turn cold the most os
the crop jim this section will he
gone.
Mrs. Rossbrough aud her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Geddes, arrived the 18th
from Toledo and are in their
winter home where Mrs. Geddes'
sons Paul and Donald have spent
the summer. They are shipping
some Of their fruit to friends and
the balance 10 northern commits
sion men.
Mr.. Wright is kept busy hand
ling fruit for Mr.. Baird aud Mr..
Nye and help il not plentiful
here st present. One Of his pack
ers, Mr.. Henry, was called TO Or
lando 10 take the fOreman's place
in Mr.. Nye's packing house. The
regular foreman is sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ware arrived
last Friday from Ohio and will
spend the winter with their Glen
wood friends. All welcome them
back.
Mrs. Faris, widow of DIR. Faris,
died in Pennsylvania q short time
ago. They lived here when the
DIR. was pastor Of the GlenwoOd
church. The DIR. died last March. /
They both lived to u good old age !
and had been in poor health for
years.
The celery men are busy setting
plants. II IL is dry they can irri-
gate their farms.
Last week our neighbor, Mr..
Mann, who has lived here for
wears, moved to Braidentown to
be near their daughter, Mrs.
Rood. Every one was sorry to
zee them 90, but age and poor
health made il necessary for them
10 be near their daughter. Glen
wood s loss is Braidentown's gain,
lrd all wish them many happy
years in this life.
Mrs. Anderson, of Gainesville. :
eft Tuesday after spending sew.
'ral days with her daughter, Mrs.
Dr.. White.
Others are expecting company;
We hope they will continue to
'Ome until every place is full
nee more in GlenwOod.
Itseems more like il used o. be
'efore l9O4-5 now than it has
yer done since.
Mr.. Rood spent a week here
lelping Mr.. Mann to move, and
Eent with them. They left on
friday for their new home.
Rev. and Mrs. West attended
'resbytery last week at Crescent
'ity and Synod ct Eustis and got
'ack home Friday afternoon after
pending . very pleasant week.
Thanksgiving will BE- very :
uiet here. Services at the
hurch at 10 O.. IN.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-30

Let " print your business station
cry, cards. booklets. blOtters. etc.
Our prices are as loo as any and cur
workmanship l. better than many.
News PUBLISHING Co, DeI.and.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-11-30
Group.

\ reliable medicine and one that
should always be kept IN the home
Tor immediate Use j. Chamberlain :
Cough Remedy IL vail prevent the
attack II gwen a. soon a. the child
becomes huassc. OF even alter the
oIogpy cough appears. FOR sale Nv
all Druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-20
CHARGE kCCalIum
 WITH ROBBERY Man Arrested for Horse Theft
 Alleged to Have Taken Millinery

Alleging that he embedded goods to the amount of $4G0 from her, Mrs Mary A. Coles, a milliner of Tomb stone, has brought suit in Justice Murphy's court to establish her as the owner of theN goods. She claims John McCallum, now in jail at No gales on a charge of horse stealing brought the goods to Bisbee and dis posed of them.
 McCallum was arrested here several days ago for stealing a team and buggy which, it is claimed, he sold near Benson. He had rented the rig from livery stable at Nogales, where he had been in the interest of a millinery firm, It is claimed some of the goods were disposed of at that town, for which he has made no ac- counting. G~
 When Mrs Coles learned that Mo Callum was in Bisbee she instructed the officers here to arrest and hold him for her instructions. Before the officers here could get any trace of him an officer from Santa Cruz had located McCallum and taken him back to Nogales. where he is to Dc tried for horse stealing.
 Tn Justice Murphy's court is a box of millinery and. ladies underwea which was taken from the room Nc Callum occupied while here. There goods were held by Mrs. Johnson landlady Of the clearinghouse where he was stopping. for a board bill The suit brought by Mrs. Coles is to estab fish her as the owner of the goods and regain possession of them. How ever, it is claimed only small DOT ton of the goods can be found. A deposition has been taken from Me Callum which will be offered in court in Mrs. Coles behalf.
 The case will come before Justice huphy Wednesday for trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-20
RELATIVES ARE GUILTY PARTIES Officer WiImOfh CapturesTwo Men Stealing Hay
 and Soap

After stealing hay for the past three months, during whick time the ofr. cers have been on the stTictest watch for the parties, Officer Wilmoth Saturday morning arrested Savo and Nitar Medigoyich, relatives of Sam hedigovich, as the guilty parties. When seen yesterday, Sam Medi- govich stated he had ordered the of- ficers to arrest the parties who were stealing his hay and soap, no matter
 who they were. When Officer Will
 moth brought into jail these parties, Sam was greatly surprised, but stat led he would push the case, also praising Officer Wilmoth for his good
 work. The circumstances which sur
 round the arrest of these two parties are so strong that guilt may be es- tablished when they are taken into court
 Nj. R. Medigovich and R. Noble are the bondsmen for the two parties ar rested on this charge. w. R Medigo- yich runs a store on the Naco road. He stated he will swear that the two parties arrested bought the hay and soap found in their buggy from him. They claim these two parties have been buying things of them on credit for the past three months.
 However. the circumstances which point 10 the guilt of the two arrest ed are strong Sam medigovich has served an attachment upon them for a debt they owe him, their property being a milk ranch up Tombstone Canyon.
 According to the story of the ar- rest, Officer Wilmoth' had been in- structed to watch and arrest the par ties who were stealing hay from the Medigovich stable on Brewery ave nue. Friday night he saw these two parties approach the barn and watch ed them. Shortly after their buggy stopped, he saw it was loaded with soap and hay and made the arrest. He placed them in jail. where they remained over night The next day hey furnished bond The trial will l be held todd vat 2 o'clock in Justice | Murphy's court.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-20
POST OFFICE
 MATTER UNSETTLED
Inspector Hall Looks Over Situation and Will
 Decide Later

recommendations for the postof
 fee improvements for Bisbee will b' that this city have increased space
 more clerks on better wages, and I possible a free delivery. according tC a statement made by Harry A. Hall assistant postoffice inspector, who ar rived in the city Saturday and looked over the situation here with a view to bettering conditions.
 Hall had a conference with sev' eral of the business men at the Cop. per Queen hotel Sunday, in which the postoffice situation was gone over thoroughly All the defects in the present service were taken up and discussed, together with the feasi- bility of moving the postoffice from it's present location into the Library building.
 In view of the higher cost of living in Bisbee. it was suggested that the clerks be given more salary, and those who take the civil service eX- animation be started in the service with better wages than in other cities. It was brought out that clerks for the postofice service could not be induced to be examined for the ser vice with the salary allowed in the department here because they are able to make more money at other occupations. This was also gone over thoroughly and Hall stated he would take this matter up with the postoffice officials at Washington, D. C..
 Hall also stated he would try to lease the entire building from Jake Schmidt for the use of a postoffice. He stated that if this could not be done the Library would be considered. More clerks are to be put on the pres ent force, 1000 more boxes are to be added and more proficient service generally given.
 According to a statement made by Hall the Bisbee postoffice has made the best showing of any postoffice west of Denver. The increase has been abeatt 8 l-3 per cent. in the past year.
 Hall left Sunday evening for Globe, where he will take up the improve ments of the postoffice there. He stated that the situation in Globe was as bad, if not worse. than 1t is in Bis bee. This is due, he said, to the neg feet of Arizona postoffices by Con- gress. -.. --. When asked yesterday, Postmaster Cassidy, stated that there would be no improvement in the present situa- tion before the first of June. He be- lieves. however, that the improves ments will come. He said that in re- gard to moving the postoffice from its present site to. the Library building he would take no part, \ but would leave it to the business men of the city for their preferment.