davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-17

has been left undone to make this pro- duction superior in the way of comedy, costuming, electrical scenic effects, and a feature which is sure to delight the audience, is the musical numbers of fered by the different members of this organization, which soon will be heard in this city, as the record of their San Francisco engagement of seven hun dred and sixty-nine nights has en- deared them to the public, and has gained the approval of all the press In all the principal cities.
 In the organization are such valued members as Miss Maud K.Williams, Francis K. Lieb, Ben Dillon and Cross, together with bevy of California pop pies, that go to make this company one of the strongest on tour in t1is coun- try. Kolb and Dill are original and their flow of repartee is truly enJoya- ble, being wholesome, clean and easily digested by all, sending their very many admirers away with a good taste in their mouth, and a desire to come again and see the versatility that these famous comedians are possessed of Plenty of good music, good singing and dancing, and lot of faces that are
 pleasing to the eye, in fact a produc tion that has merit, and will make you come to see them again and again, ane l drive dull care away and send vol
 home feeling refreshed,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-17
SPECIAL oNE-MILE RELAY RACE.
Yale Against Athletic Club Team in
 Fourteenth Regiment Games.

Yale Against Athletic Club Team in
 Fourteenth Regiment Games.
 A special one-mile relay race has been added to the programme for the Athlet- ic carnival of the Brooklyn Central Young Mems Christian association and the Fourteenth Regiment Athletic as sociation, this evenin, in New York. It will be between a picked athletic club team and a team from Yale univer- sity. The college runners do not usu- ally compete against picked teams, but will do so tonight, and have named eight men from which the following four will probably be chosen: Gates, Parsons, Coholan and Bursch. The oth- CT team will be Hillman and Ledley from the New York Athletic club, and Robertson and Northridge from the Irish American Athletic club, with Val entine of the New Yorks as substitute. Late entries for the individual sports will include Bordix, Frank, Bonhag, Cohn, and Sheppard in the one-mile handicap; Sedley, Cohn, Cauchois and Openshaw in the talf-mile; Donaher, Waters and Hall, Johnson, Bursch and Nicholas of Yale in the 75-yards handi- cap; Waters, Mclaughlin and Gates and McNulty of Yale in the 22O-yards handicap; Waters, Mclaughlin and Gates and McNulty of Yale in the 22O- yard dash, and Adams, Purdue and Ne rent in the two-mlle bicycle race,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-17
WILLIAlM CODY.

Wallingford, Feb. 1e.-rhe funeral services of William Cody were attend ed with military honors yesterday, Go. K, of which the dece ased was a mem Der, attending the services in a body. Rev, J. H. Carroll officiated at the church services, which were held at the Holy Trinity church at o'clock. Aft CT the mass Miss Anna King sang Face to Face" At the interment in Holy Trinity cemetery the firing squad was composed of Corporal W. B. Smith, Priyates Borghi, Woods, Van Lauren, Coleman, Brooker Miner and Shread. Taps was sounded by Musi- clans Huntington and w. H. Smith. The bearers were William Burns and Thomas Bridget and Prlvates Daly, Gallagher, St. Onge and Burdock. The flower bearer was Edward Cannon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-17
YALE MEETS HARVARD.

No Score in the Gynnastic Contest
 Simply a Friendly Exhibition.
 Yale and Harvard met here last night in a gymnastic exhibitions Several in- teresting special events, among which were an exhibition of torch swinging by A. c, Gilbert 1908. The exhibition was given at the Yale gymnasium at s o'clock. The entries were as follows:
 Horizontal bar-Yale A, C. Gilbert O8 M S., P. A. Drucklieb O7. R. c. Hoerle 1908, T. segawa, P. c.
 Harvard, C A. Woodbuly, G. P. Evans, R. K. Tomlln, G. s. Taylor
 Club swinging-Yale, A. C. Gilbert 'OS M. S.; V. D. Price 06, L. c. Everard O7.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-17

to satisfy the most blood thirsty, and the villain is such 2 thorough villain and the hero is such a thorough hero.
 Perhaps tle most pralseworthy thing about the play was the stage-settings' Every scene brought a round of ap- plause from the audience, The slender ness of the acting was largely hidden by the perfection of the setting and the skill of the actors.
 The scene of "The Trancoso Tralr' is laid in Mexico and the real Mexican Indians and elaborate costumes of the company correspond with the elabo- rateness of the other features of the production.
 There is very little plot The hero, with the heroines assistance. over- comes an appetite for stronk drink, as a preliminary to thwarting the maclina- tions of the villain. Tyrone Powers played the villain, and he was rather the best character of the company; even though his facial contortions seemed to approach pardonably near to laughter in the highly dramatic hand
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-17
SAMUEL A. WOOD.

Samuel H. Wood, engineer at the Wa
 terbury Buckle companys factory, died at his home, Il Glenn street, early yes terday morning. MT. Wood, who was 0 native of New York state, had been a resident of Waterbury for more than twenty years. He leavesa wife, who was Mrs. Helen Latter of New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-17
MICHAEL, wEADICK.

The funeral of Michael Weadick was held yesterday morning from his late home at 101 St. John street, at s;SO o'clock.
 At 10 o'clock mass was celebrated at St. Patrick's church. Rev. Father OBrien was celebrant, Father Flnne- gan acted as deacon, and Father Keane as sub deacon. Father Russell was master of ceremonies.
 There was a profusion of flowers, and these were borne to the grave in the St. Lawrence cemetery by John Me- Partland, Thomas Murphy, Richard Flanagan and John Bannon.
 The pallbearers were John Boyland, Thomas Flanagan, William OKeefe, Edward Carey, Bernard Fitzsimmons and Charles Risley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-17
THE VOLUNTEER oRGANrsT.

THE VOLUNTEER ORGANIST.
 The author of the new four act dra- ma' The Volunteer Organist," which IS to be the attraction at the New Ha- ven Theatre on February P, 23 and 24, has created a new character which bids falr to rival the immortal Charles Dickens "Uriah Heep' in David Cop perheld. This unique character, Richard Griffin, is a sort of hypocriti- cal country parsonage who endeavors to induce God-fearing people to a d him to further his own dishonorable ends.
 Griffin, by lieing and plotting, gets the hero-the Rev Howard Sturgis- into considerable trouble; but in the end receives his just deserts. Griffin Is the embodiment of all that is despica- ble; but, nevertheless, the author has made him human.
 There are many characters in the flesh to be found in rural localities to- day, and those who live, or have lived in the country, will readily recognize him. Apropos of this the play is al- ways entertaining and lnstruc i've "The Volunteer Organist' has been
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-17
28, 96S BATH PATRONS.

Director Goes Report Shows Great
 Great Popularity of Bath House
 In his annual report made yester- day Director of Public Works Coe states that 2S,96S baths were taken at the city's public bath in St. John street during 1905. The baths were divided among 16, 466 boys, 7,S2S men, 4,4SO girls and PA women. The. sum of $4O3.6O was collected from the bathers.
 July and August were the most pop ular bathing months.
 The public wharf also had good year, the receipts amounting to $l,- 9OO.67 Practically the only expense was that of the salary of the wharfmaster, $500 October was the best month in the year, $29S5 52 being collected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-17
ENTERTAINME ENTS.
New Haven Theater.

There was another packed house at the New Haven Theatre last night to see "Gay New York" Dan Mason is a conedienne of no small ability and ilis caricature of a German business man, who stands inawe of a somewhat larger wife and who enjoys good time, is in- tensely amusing MT Mason is sup ported by a strong company and come ly chorus beautifully costumed.
 The funny verses of "Hinkey Dee" and the catchy chorus gave MT. Mason many encores last night. Newport by the Sea" and Julia" are pleasingly rendered by MT. Adams, Among the several pleasing numbers sung by Miss Hoerlein is "A Message From Mars ," The performance will be given again to-day, matinee and night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-17
MRS. MARY o,CoNNELL.

Mrs. Maria O'Connell, aged seventy eight, widow of Edward O'Connell, and a highly respected resident of Winsted, died at her home there Tuesday morn- ing as the result of a paralytic shock. She had resided in Winsted about fifty five years. Mrs. O'Connell leaves two daughters and two sons, Miss Mary 0'ConneI, Mrs. Thomas McArdie and Edward O'Connell of Winsted, and Peter O'Connell of the New Haven Leader.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-17

two children, Marion eighteen, and George, twenty; two brothers, George and Mark Wood, and two sisters, Mrs. Walter Lowell and Mrs. Otis Betts. MT. Wood was a member of the Waterbury Society of Staitnary Engineers, the Royal Arcanum and the A. O. U. w. Funeral at Hall Memorial chapel Sum day afternoon at 3 o'clock, with burial at Riverside.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-17
THE TRANcoso TRAIL

Refined Yokohama at the Hyperion
 Setting and Acting Reckoning Feat
 ures.
 Melo-drama, somewhat refined and excellently mounted, but still very plainly melo-drama, held forth on the Hyperion stage last evening.
 "The Francesca Trail is fairly run ming over with thrilling situations There is shooting and killing enough
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-17

green fields and daisies" and the love seenes-but why speak of such a pain ful topic? However, if we must have such plays as "The Trancoso Trail' may they all be played and mounted as well as it was.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-17
MRS. JULIA N. WHEELER

Derby, Feb. 16.Mrs. Julia N Wheel CT, who years ago was one of the most prominent workers in the Methodist church in the state died late last night, aged eighty-eight years, Mrs, Wheeler was born in the house in which she died, and during her long life had never lived anywhere else. She was the Wid- oW of Gilbert Wheeler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-17
UBflttAltI NOTES
Mrs. Josephine Small.

The funeral services of Mrs. Joseph inc, wife of Morris w. Small, will be held at the Westville Methodist Eplsco- pal church this afternoon at o'clock The pastor, the Rev. Orrin W. Snod- grass, will of1ciate, and he will be as- sisted by the Rev. William McNicoll of Watertown. The choir will render spe- cial music. All friends of the family are invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-17

Elderly man Greeting former ac- quaintance)-I remember your face per- fectly, miss, but your name has escaped me.
 The young woman--T don't wonder. It escaped me three years ago. am married now.-Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-17
DR. SMITH ON "CIvIC PATRIOT.
 ISM"

On Monday evening the monthly meeting of the Non-Partisan Municipal league will be held at Chamber of Com merce hall, 763 Chapel street, at o'clock.
 The Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth will de- liver an address on "Civic Patriotism. The public is invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-17
II

The theater-goers of New Haven have been delighted in many ways dur ing the past season, but they now have
 z. treat in store which will surpass any thing heretofore presented for their amusement in the way of beautiful
 musical comedy. The vehicle chosen by Kolb and Dill, the clever comedians, who will appear at the New Haven Theatre Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day nights next week, and at the mat lnee Wednesday, is T, o, U," Nothing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-17

cUff1ng scene. But he kept his compos- ure very well, and so did the rest of the company-considerin
 For "The Trancoso Trail" be is said with all gentleness, is a typical blood and thunder plot, and it must have taxed the skill of the actors consider ably to keep it, at several of the more dramatic scenes, from degenerating in to bowling farce. It was almost too much for Guman endurance when the hero cut loose with a soliloQuy about
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-17
BiJOu Theater.

Hhe Bijou Stock company will pre- sent the week of February 19, for the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-17

given an elaborate and costly stag setting, and fine cast, and the drama is sure to play very successful en- gagement.
 There will be a holiday matinee on Washington's birthday and the regular matinee Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-17

Potter Drug x Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Boston. p3- Mailed Frce, How to Care for Baby's Skin !"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-17
New Haven's Greatest Fish Market ;
BREIH BBRiEEEtIaF aF|S# EE|cEEyy Ey Saturday
Make No Mistake. The Prices are Sensational.

The variety is so large that price quotations are hardly possible, conse- quently we suggest that you make n PERSONAL inspection of this money saving innovation.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-15
A DOUBLE RUNAWAY.
Frightened Horse Runs Into a Team
and Both Rigs are Broken up.

A horse driven by Frank Frost ran
away near Orchard Park yesterday
and before he quit running made con-
siderable excitement in that usually
quiet place. After a short run Frost'S
horse ran into a three seated car
riage that had been taken to Orchard
Park by ]. B. Herbst, of Roswell, and
N. J.. Wnichell, of Dexter. The two
horses hitched to the Winchell rig
ran away also both outfits making
good runs and finally stopping them
selves in barbed wire fences, after
breaking up the buggies considerably.
The Winchell horses were slightly cut
and the Frost horse was badly torn
in the breast on wire tencfng. The
Winchell rig had been hired from E
M. Smith livery, of Roswell, and the
Frost horse is the property of H.
Menu. of Dexter. No persons were
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-15
g g g g g g g g s. g g 8 g g 8 8
g IN THE SOCIAL WORLD. 8
g g 3 g g g g s 8, 8 = 3 3 8 g 3

One of the decidedly unique and al
together pleasant social functions of
the spring season was the progressive
lrnc,leCn given yesterday afternoon
by a dozen of Roswell's society Ia tines
Meeting fist at the home of Mrs.
/ Morris Price, the ladies were served
the soup course, Mrs. w. G.. Har1il-
ton n Mrs. j.. w. Wilson assisting.
The decorations were in pale green
and here Manhattan cocktails, grape
fruit. and French candied cherries.
and the delicious soup, proved a pleas
ing Introduction to the luncheon.
From the Price home the ladies'
were driven in a body to the residence
of Mrs. G.. l.. WHY'S for the meat and
vegetable course Here the dining
room was darkened, the Japanese Ian
terms and cherry flowers giving the
Japanese effect. The course here con
sisted of turkey, mashed potatoes.
creamed peas, beaten biscuits and
orange ice. Each guest found at
her plate as a souvenir a pretty spring
bonnet, and these hats were worn the
res of the afternoon.
The salad course was served a the
home of Mrs. John W. Poe, the ladies'
having reached this place in a carry
all that enabled the sociability of the
occasion to reach its height. The
DINING room at the Poe home was in
pink and each lady found a favCr by
pulling a string that reached from a
large pie in the center of the table
to her plate. Mrs. McIntire assisted
the hostess in serving tomato aspic
jelly with mayonaise and cheese
straws.
From Mrs. Poe's the ladies were
driven to the home of Mrs. Harry ia
fla, and here the ice course was dis
pensed, Mrs. Nathan Jaffa assisting
the hostess. The dining room was in
violet, ~hyacinths of purple being used
in p%rofusion and each lady being Civ
en- as a souvenir a bouquet of violets
Delicious ice cream, ice, cakes and
mints were served. The cream was
served yvette cream de violet.
The last course was served at the
home of Mrs. Will Prayer, where the
dining room looked most beautiful in
red. Coffee, chess and cognac were
followed by bridge whist. b ladies
spending the remainder of h after
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-15
. Chicago Alderman Owes his Elec
ton to Chamberlain's Cough
RannadN
Remedy.

"I can heartily and conscientiously
recommend C~hamberlain,s Cough Re
medy for affections of the throat and
lungs" says Hon. o Shenick, 22O
Eo. Peorit st. Chicago. 1.-TWO years
ago during a political campaign , |
caught cold after being overheated,
which irritated my throat n l was
finally compelled to stop, as / could
not speak aloud. In my extremity a
friend advised me to use Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. l took two
doses that afternoon and could believe
IKE aql punoJ 1 u9qM sasues Am
morning the inflammation had largely
subsidized I took several doses that
day. kept right on talking through
the campaign. and l thank this medi-
cine thai / won my a in the Conn-
ell" This remedy is for sale by all
dealers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-15
Loco Weed Plentiful.

with loco. 1t is reported thai the o
weed is more plentiful in the noun
tain districts to the west than it has
been for many yearsNand it is so thick
in the Tucson mountain country north
of the Captain mountains that every
horse and COW On the range is lore
or less affected. A horse had to be
shot near the southwest edge of town
two days g on account OF being bad
~ locoed.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-15
A BIG REALTY e A
George w. Medley Sells Place to a
Texas Man Who Will Move
His Family Here Soon.


Texas Man VIII Will Move
His Family Here Soon.
A monster deal in realty has just
been closed in which the valuation of
property on one side that changed
hands was 1925 900. George W. Med
ley traded his fine irrigated 375 acre
farm east OF town, one of the finest
in the Pecos Valley to s. r. Owens
for a ranch of 1880 acres lying so
miles east of Amarillo in Gray coun-
ty. Texas. Mr.. Medley giving $3.50 900
in cash ito boot" The deal was
made by w. w. Anderson, the local
real estate man.
Mr.. Medley gives possession April
1st and at that time Mr.. Owens lam
lily will be here to make their home.
Mr.. Owens has a bunch of cattle to
dispose of in the Panhandle and will
come later. The Owens family takes
the Medley ranch, house, furnishings
and everything as they stand. Mr..
Medley and family will leave soon
probably tomorrow, for their ranch
live.
While many friends regret to see
Mr. Medley and family leave. all wish
them r ppiness and success in their
new home. Mr.. Owens has a wife
and " children; also two married
daughters who win not come here.
Roswell extends a hearty welcome to
them.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-15

ed their eighth wedding anniversary
at their home in the country last Sun
day by giving a big dinner to two of
their friends, Peter Bemis and All
brey Smith. The dinner was a splen-
did one and greatly enjoyed by all
those round the board. Mr.. Smith
was a privileged guest. as he attend
ed the wedding eight Yeas ago.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-15
loon at the Prayer home.
AT MODERATE PRICES.

moo at the Prayer home.
The ladies who made up this delight
full affair were Mesdames Wilson Wyl
lys, Potter, Carson, Poe McIntire. N.
Jaffa, Price, Prayer, w. G.. Hamilton,
H. Jaffa and Keebler.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-15

Miss Ruby King came down from
Elida last night for a months visit
with friends.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-15

Earl Patterson returned last night
from a trip. covering several days and
to several points in he north part of
the Territory.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-15

At Wedding Anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim johnson celeerat-
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-10

CANNED vEGETABLES-Peas. extra light.
S1.10; sifted 90c; gallon. standard. $50; sfted-
s4 25 String Beans. 759S0c: fancy. S1IO@
20; gallons $2-75lS. Tomatoes-215s. stan.
dards, soGs5c; solid pack. 9o@95e: 3s solid
pack. S11110: gallons. standards. $2.lotgzsO;
CORDAGE-Manila. l5%c; Sisal. lOfsc, Du-
plex. CSC: Sisal Bale Rope. 12G12he per ID
CANNED SALMON-Prices Of Alaska Salmon
are as follows:. Red, e5c per dozen; medium
Red. s5c: pinks. soc.
PACIFIC CODFISH-50-lb bundles Whole Cod.
3Ac; 1O0-lb cases Whole Cod, &C; do extra
large SIC; do imitation Eastern. 6Ac; Norway.
4Ac: Anchor Brand, 4%c; Narrow Gauge. 81 G;
silver King 6atc; Golden State Middes. 6Ae;
White Seal Middles. 9Ac; Oriental Blocks, sac;
Seabright Blocks, 6zc; Crown Tablets. &c;
Pearl Tablets 7%c; Boneless. 9AG9A c;
Picked Cod barrels, s7.25; do half barrels.
s475. Net cash to the jobbing trade.
sTURPENTIN E-S7c per gallon in cases and
Sic in drums. and iron barrels.
RED AND WHITE LEAD-Red Lead. S9S1sc
per 10; White Lead. S0s1zc, according to
quantity.
SuGAR-The Western Sugar Refining Company
quotes as follows. terms net cash: Cubes A,
Crushed and Fine Crushed. 5.20c; powdered,
5oSc: Candy Granulated. 5.o5c; Fine Fruit end
Coarse GranuIated .95c. Beet eranulated tlOoln
bags only. .---; Confectioners A. 4-S5c; Nag
noiia A. T. 55c: Extra c. 4-45c; Golden G. 4.aoe:
D. 425c II and Crystal Dominos. 1880; Tab
let's half bbls .45c: boxes. 5-IQc per 10. Bar
rels and 50-lb bags 1Oc. .half-bbls 25c and boxes
soc more per 100 lbs for all grades No order
taken for less than rs barrels or its equivalent
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-10
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
FIXTURE Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO Oct. 9.-The wheat market wfs
firm all day. At the opening there was some
covering by shorts. who were Influenced by an
advance in curb prices al Minneap polls and by
higher prices at Liverpool. Commission houses
were moderate buyers Throughout the day Of
ferings largely from bears who sold for
short account. there being little long wheat for
a more active demand for export, and this
strengthened the local market. Another bullish
factor was the improved demand for cash wheat
at the principal grain centers, accompanied by
an advance at Kansas City of 1c a bushel The
total volume OF business was not large The
market closed firm, with prices at the highest
point of the day. December opened y a 4 c
higher at 74ae e1T424. sold on to 7415674se and
then advanced TO 74&s @748c. Final quota
tions were Ac higher at 14&4c.
Trading in tie corn pit was only moderately
active and prices ruled steady. Early in the
day sentiment was inclined to be bearish because
comm ission house. The market closed steady
December opened shade lower at 42ss G4215c,
sold Of to 42Ssc and then advanced TO 42ssc
The close sc up at 42Hc.
Oats showed considerable frmness, although
prices made only slight advance, notwith-
standing favorable weather in the Northwest
for the movement of the crop Receipts at Min
neapolis today only SO cars. against 90 for
the same day last year This fact had consid-
cradle effect upon the market. December opened
~ lower to "a &c sold between 34$sc and "a IS c
and closed at 34&s 034Aac.
The feature OF lie trading in provisions
buying Of October lard and ribs by shorts. The
market was firm for the greater part of the
day. 1t the close january pork was up 15tQ
17iac, lard vas up l0U1215c and ribs were 100
1215c higher