davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13
DEF7T HALF A MILLION.

Looking for a Will-None Yet Found.
 John L. Foote, who died in Cheshire Saturday, left an estate which, It is es- timated, will amount to half a million. He vas the richest man in Cheshire and made his money in the drug and grocery business when the Cheshire copper mine was being worked. Search has been made of the Foote homestead, where he died, for his will, but none can be found. He owned gilt-edged se- curities, and was Q heavy stockholder in the New York, New Haven & Hart ford Railroad company.
 Mir. Foote was eighty-nine years of age, and was the son of pr. Foote, who was a well-known physician in the early days of Cheshire. He was a nephew of Samuel Foote of Cheshire, who was governor of Connecticut in 1SS4-S5, and also a nephew of Admiral Fo0te. He never married and his near est relatives now known are two neph- ews who reside in the west.
 The funeral will be held this afternoon at 2;3O o'clock,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13
SAGE MILLIONS FOR POOR
WIDOW TO GIVE AWAY BULK
 OF FORTUNE.

Intends to Pick Out the Truly Deserv- ing-No Use for Endowed Churches
 Absolutely Dead--Chief Desire to
 Help Individuals.
 New York, Nov. 12.-Mrs. Russell
 Sage, widow of the man who made
 $1O0,OOOOOO in Wall street, declares that
 she will devote the bulk of her great
 fortune, estimated at $80,00O,OOO, to
 charity. She has already begun the distribution and is making gifts every day. Mrs. Sage when questioned to-day about her plans said:
 T mean to give to those whom be- leve worthy and deserving of aid the bulk of the fortune left me by my hus- band, keeping only enough to live on quietly and comfortably.
 T do not, as a rule, believe in endow- ments. I look on churches and other endowment institutions as absolutely dead. Their very endowments put them beyond the necessity of work, thus making them indifferent and negligent along the lines where Christian institu- tions should do the most good.
 Young churches with poor congrega- tions to meet their payments, and insti- tutions of any sort devoted to the care of the i'll and needy appeal to me, and l am going to do all I can for such as these.
 My desire, however, is to help indi- viduals rather than institutions or as- sociations, and that is what l shall do. I am sorry for the men or women of the lower or higher walks of life who. for no fault of their own, are so unfor- tunate as to need assistance and are too prouds to ask. Such I deem it a privilege and a sacred duty to assist.
 T have had but two days of rest since MT. Sages death. These two days 1t stormed so hard no one ventur- ed here. I used often to say to MT. Sage if had millions at my. disposal would make many persons happy His invariable reply was: My dear, if you had millions at your disposal many persons would make you very unhappy. They would beg 1t all away from you in week, they would leave you no place to rest your head and no shelter to cover you
 T did not comprehend 1t them; now I know he was right. Could you see some of the begging letters I receive you would be surprised"
 The latest gift decided upon by Mrs. Sage Is a Presbyterian church at Crest wood, Far Rockaway, in memory of her dead husband She has bought two blocks of land at Crestwood for $125,- 900 and will spend another $125,OOO on the church building. Mir. and Mrs Sage worshipped for | years in the First Presbyterian church l in Far Rockaway, a small building in 1 Central avenue in which Mr. Sage's | funeral services were held.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13
HAPPY SOCIAL EVENT.
Mrs. Margaret Cofay in Her Ne

Mrs Margaret Cofay in Her New
 Home Is Entertained by Friends.
 Sunday was the seventy-second birth day of Mrs. Margaret Coffay, and it was most happy event. An incident which added somewhat to the felicitous- ness of the occasion was the fact that the aged lady has just occupied her handsome new home at 179 Orchard street. So, in the evening, when call- CTS were the most numerous, the af- fair took on the nature of birthday celebration and house warming, and later events tended to Q reunion of the choir of St. Johns R. c. church, for many of the older members were there and entertained with sweet and melodi- ous strains at intervals until nearly midnight. Mrs Cofiay is one of the old est members of St. Johns, and is great ly beloved for her broad sympathies, which reflect the promptings of her kindly loving heart
 There were about fifty present on the occasion, and in the afternoon all sat down to bounteously laden tables and enjoyed the feast which was in waltz ing for them A feature of the dinner was a large cake, in the top of which were embedded seventy-two coins, rep- resentative of Mrs Coffay's birthday.
 The post prandial social hours were taken up with "reminiscences of happy incidents of other days, recitations and music. Two of the leading members of St. Johns choir, Miss Julia Kennedy and Mrs. A. Keenan, added their ioy- ous and melodic notes to the occasion. Others present were Mrs. James Gui- nan, Mrs. Edward Fahy. Miss Nellie Kennedy, Miss Grace Reilly and Master Willie Fahy, each contributing to the happiness of the feeting hours, as well as Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fahy, son-in- law and daughter of Mrs. Coffay
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13
STUDENTS PRACTICE CHEERING.
Mass Meeting Held Last Night in
 Alumni Hall.

Mass Meeting Held Last Night in
 Alumni Hall.
 A mass meeting of Yale students was held in Alumni hall last night and was addressed by Prof. George H. Nettleton of the Sheffield scientific school, and Frank s. Butterworth, the famous Yale football player, who was elected senator in the eighth district of this state last Tuesday. Great enthusiasm prevailed. The cheers and songs were rehearsed for tn Princeton game, which will be played next Saturday, and the Harvard game the following Saturday,
 The Brown game has given the Yale supporters a severe touch of the blues and the Yale News announced yester- day morning that the work of the team has been devoid of any features which would give rise to bright prospects with the Princeton game less than week away,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13
NEW HAVEN DIsPENsARY.

The annual meeting of this institu- tion will be held at the Dispensary Building, Cor Congress avenue and Ce- dar street. on Tuesday evening, No vember 18th, 1906, at eight o'clock, to hear the reports of the work accom- plished; to elect a Board ofManagers and to do any other business proper to be done at said meeting Ali persons who have contributed $5 toward the expenses of the Dispensary are mem bers and are respectfully requested to attend its annual meeting.
 THOS. HOOKER, nl3 1t Vice-Pr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, November 9th, 1906. ESTATE OF GEORGE A. ISBELL, late of New Haven, in said District, de- ceased
 The administrator. C. t. a., having represented said estate to be insolvent, this Court has appointed Charles Klein- Ter and Harrison Hewitt, both of New Haven, disinterested persons, commis- sioners to receive and decide upon the claims of the creditors of said deceased against said estate-and has limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for said creditors to exhibit their claim to said commissioners. LIVINGSTON w, CLEAVELAND, Judge The said commissioners will meet at Room 310 Exchange Building, No S65 Chapel street, New Haven, on the 11th day of April, 1907 and on the 9th day of May, 1907, at ten o'clock in the fore- noon of each of said days for the pur- pose of attending on the business of said appointment
 WELLINGTON M. ANDREW,
 Administrator.
 CHARLES KLEINER,
 HARRISON HEWITT mo 3t Commissioners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13

Genera Alexander Mackenzie, chief or englnee 's, has reported to the secre- tary of w r at Washington, his budget for lsO6-7 and states among other rec concentrations 2 that $l5O,77S can be prof itably spent or the breakwater of New Haven harbor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13
SITE OFFERED.

300 Feet Square for Catholic Hospital
 The board of managers of St. Francis asylum have offered for the erection of a Catholic hospital a plot of land 300 feet square in Prospect street. This is one of the most beautiful sites in the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13

Longbow-What I say is true. Be- sides, Seeing is believing" you know. Wise-Not always.
 Longbow-Oh, yes.
 Wise-No. I see you, for instance.- Philadelphia Press.
 He's a popular man." said the ob-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13
Mobile Building Trades 0Ien striI<c

Mobile Building Trades Men Strike.
 Mobile, Ala, Nov. 12-All the build Ing contractors of Mobile to-day de- clared for the open shop basis. As a result I,oOo men in the building trades refused to work Only one firm acceded sO the demands for a closed shop.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13

The three story brick building and lot, 97 Bradley street, owned by Mrs. Mary J. McNamara, was sold yesterday to Angels V. D. Mazzarella.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13

SEWING MACHINES of all kinds re- paired by expert machinist General agency for Pianos. Automatic and Domestic (two-in-one) machines
 A lot little used. Good as new sell at low price N. w. Hine, 47O State st, Telephone 1514-6. n13 It's
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13
D|SF|GURED
 WITH ECZEMA
Brushed Scales from Face Like Pow- der-Under sicians Six Months But Grew Worse - Some Said Face Would Be Marked for Life-- Now Without a Flemish.
CUTlCURA REMEDIES
 WORK WONDERS.

"As l was a sufferer with eczema ] write tc tell you what great friend ! found in Cuticura. Remedies In
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13

covered, my eyebrows came out, and then 1t got in my eye. then went to another doctor. He asked me what ! was taking for it, and l told him Cuticura He said that was a very good thing, but that he thought that my face would be marked for life. But Cuticura did it's work and my face is now just as clear as it ever was.
 My brother-in-law told me about the wonderful Cutieura remedies. ] took his advice and got the Ointment, Soap, and Resolyent 1 washed with the Cuticura Soap and then applied the Ointment, and took Cuticura ResolVent as directed. In a short time my face began to get better, and when l had taken one bottle of Resolvent l could brush the scales of my face like a powder. When I had taken four bottles my face was as clear as ever,
 Il told all my friends about my remarkable cure l feel so thankful l want everybody far and wide to know shat Cuticura can do. It is a sure cure for eczema (signed) Mrs. Emma White, 641 Cherrier Place, Camden, N J., April 25, 1905."
 Compete External and Internal Treatment for every Humof from pimpes to seroiua, from Infancy to Ags consisting oi Cuicura Soap 25c Ointment 5Oc Resoi- o co., may be had oa druggq single set often cureo Potter Drug X Chem, CoTpe Sole Props, Boston,
 pE- Mailed Free, How to Cure Ec2ema.n
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13
WANTED.

sI5qATIoN by an experienced coI- Greo Butler, (now employed), yeara m hhe last place. Reference. .But-
 lits oInce. nS 7ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13

Six months I had tried three doctors, but did not get any better. It was on my body and on my feet so thick that l could hardly put a pin on me with out touching ec-
 NE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13
dDamts.

One cent n word for each insertion. !:' nve cents n word for full week, seven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13
WANTED.
WANTED Eop .

AiNSMIIH accustomed to furnace work appty streat 10 Y. C. Whitehead, 36O State
 o24 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13
Patent stove n-lck arc Cheapest.
District of New Haven, ss. Probate

District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court. November. 12th, 1906. ESTATE OF HANNAH KENT, late of. New Haven. in said District deceased The Court of Probate for the District of New Haevn hath limited and appoint de six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be de4 barred
 All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay- ment to
 JOHN SARGENT, Executor,
 n13 3t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13

All good help should cali here Ws Sep2 epRiy all the best places ana always liable Employment Agency. 7Ss Gban-
 el Open evenings o'' 'O' rsialpte Siap
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13
gvNA~1A(r>AlrA,r>A<voA1rLr>Av>Ar>Ao
Your MATCH

is probably here whetherit be the old style brown headed sure-fre "Parlor" or the safe and sensible red headed light only - on the box Safety.
 This announcement is made because we are continually answering Yes" to patrons asking if we still have any oId-fashioned Matches that will really light; this gives us the impression that the various new brands of pin headed, half-baked, hash-in-the-pan Matches are proving unpopular with some of our church going friends.
 However, suit yourself-both old and new style Matches are here in infinite variety and popularity priced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13
sLEEArANs prr,, :,

sL1EElE3aM4ANs 1El3a4lA RELIABLE EMPLOY MehMI eiI AGENCY, 763 Chapel St. es. fSsolished tSoo dsht 20 years. Largest, best in fne sne state. Best male and female hel3 anywhere Open evenings. Tz is2s' 1L1h New Haven Employment Agency supplies neat efficient help, also caters tE, opening and cleaning houses muse ma, .s SeIeanlng properly attended to, cH' too4-14. o5 7ta
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13
Now is the time to buy the Best Grade Bulbs for Fall planting at
 CHAMPION & CO.,,
 Io26 Chapel Street,
DE Tuc

LOST. GOLD chain and Locket, initials E,D.D. Reward if returned to New Haven Gas Co. n13 1t&
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13
Center Pieces.

The Center Piece Outfits contain one Tinted Center Piece, 6 skeins of Richardson's Grand Prize Grecian Floss Silk, a specially written dia- gram lesson by an expert Jap anese needleworker. The de- signs are pansy, strawberry, violet, daisy, golden rod, pop py, tulip, cherry and holly. Prices
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-13

iA9La, 1Laa BODIED unmarried men. be united States, of good character ami % temperate habits. who can sneak 'in aeaq and write English Apply Re WS[ultlng Officer, S90 Chapel street f EeW Haven; 756 Main street. Hart. I95oi 19l 1922 Main street, Bridgeport; ]S' Sank street, Waterbury, Conn.
 j1g if
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-17
WILL HAVE A MAJORITY.
Speaker Cannon Assures President
That House VIII BE Republican.

Washington, Oct, l6-Speakcr Can
non and Representative Watson, of
Indiana, had an hours talk with the
president tonight. They went over
the political situation thoroughly 60.
ing into detail relative to the cam.
paign being wagcd by their party for
the retention of control of the next
house. The speaker and Mr. Watson
topped here ON their way from West
Virginia to Virginia, whore they will
make campaign speeches tomorrow.
The speakers said that they told
the president that the Republicans
will have a comfortable majority in
the next house, adding, however, that
they we're taking unthing for granted,
but we're working for 1t. The speak.
or said he had never IN his lifetime
seen such crops as those produced IN
the West this year
Speaking of his own campaign, he
said there we're a great many labor.
iug men In his district, and remarked
that there were many who were just
as good Republicans as he is. lie
said they walked under their own
hats, and that he was not losing any
sleep over the result In his district
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-17
BRIDE EIGHT TIMES
Mrs. Fannie James Leads Blushing
Husband 10 Altar

Fulton, Mo-, Oct, l6.-BcnJamln Bo.
lin, farmland of Calwood, and Fan
nic James Of the same vicinity, were
married this morning in the probate
courtroom by Judge $. 7, Beayen.
This is the bride S eighth marriage
Her first matrimonial venture wa
with Moses Shafcr of Calwood, to
whom she was married and divorced
" Miks" Smith was her second ant
Iliri husband; she was twice married
md iwiec divorced from him Fredcr
ck Althauscr was her fourth husband
She was divorced from him. Her tiftl
md sixth husband was Mr.. Barrie OF
Boone county to whom she was twice
narricd and divorced Her seventh
husband was Calvin James, the de
t,udaut in the latest divorce.
She is woman about 40 years old
and has four children by her sever
unions. Her maiden name was Fnnnl.
Tarucy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-17
SERIES OF RULINGS ISSUED.
Interstate Commerce Commission Give
Orders on Rate Law.

Washington, oct ga scrie, of
'ordc> was issued today by the inter.
Estate commerce commission relating
chiefly TO the construction of section
10, of the recently enacted railroad
rate law, In part, the rulings follow:
"Thc provisions Of the act relative
to the issuance of free tickets, free
passes free transportation or free car
rlagc 10 employees Of carriers apply
orly to persons who are actually in
service of carriers and who devote
substantially all of their time to work
OF business of such carriers. Land
and immigration agents, unless they
are bona fide and actual employees,
representatives Of correspondence
schools, agents of accident or life in.
Surance companies, agents of oil or
Iubrlcatlng companies, etc. are not
within the clsseS to which free or re-
duced rate transportation can be law
fully furnished; but the commission
does not construe the law as prevent
ing the carrier from giving necessary
free transportation TO persons travel.
ing over its lines solely for the pur-
pose Of tending to the business of, or
performing a duty imposed upon the
carrier nor from giving free carriage
over its lines to household or personal
effects Of an employe who is required
to move from one place to another at
the instance of, or in the interest of
the carrier by which he is employed.
Nor does the commission conStrue the
law as preventing the carrier from
giving free or reduced rate carriage
over It's line to contractors for mater.
ial, supplies and men for use in con-
Struction, improvement or renewal
work on the line of that carrier, pro-
yided such arrangements for free OF
reduced rate carriage is made a part
Of the specifications upon which the
contract is based and of the contract
itself.
"The provisions of the act relative
t. the issuance of free or reduced
rate transportation to ministers of re-
hgion do not apply to, or include the
members of the families of said minis
tcrs of religion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-17
Standard Will Build Pipe Line

The lndependece Reporter, Will,
naturally handling the story ultra.
conseryA,iyely on account of the fac
that it was scooped by the World,
practically confirms the story the
World printed last week in regard tC
the Standard pipe line to the Gulf
The Reporter is recognized as one of
the most reliable and conservative oil
papers in the West, and seldom prints
anything in regard to oil that does not
bear the stamp of genuinenesS. Fol
lowing is the story printed in the
Monday issue Of the paper;
'Thc air is full of umors about a
pipe line to the gulf and every oil
man confidently expects to hear def
mite announcement that line is 90
ing to be built
at is the only solution to the prob
lem and it is so obvious that such o
lne would pay that am sure it is
only a question of little while until
wc shall see one i'm actual construc.
iion, said a prominent and conserya.
tive oil man today.
"You can hear thi, statement al
most every time bunch Of oil mci
discuss the ovcrproduction problem
go Well, who will build it7'
And to this question invariably
comes the reply; We'll, who naturally
would build it7 | think if it is even
built the Standard will do it,.
AT present there are two distinct
rumons. One is to the effect that the
Melons Of Pittsburg have purchased
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-17
Paola. Kan Without Gas.

Paola, Kan, Oct l6.-For the first
time in twenty-one year, this city l.
without natural gas for fuel and light
Trouble between the Paoa city council
and W. NJ. Mills of Osawatomie coun.
ty caused the city's gas to be shut
off last night by Mills, leaving streets
stores, homes and Offices in darkness.
Coal oil lamps and candles were pro
cured, A candle vas the cause of &
fire IN Mr.. Winnings millinery store.
Mills purchased the plant of the
Merchants Oil & Gas company and
merged it with his plant, but notified
the council that he would not operate
under its franchise, which he also pur.
chased He asserted that the fran,
chise was hts individual property and
that the company had nothing to dc
with it. When the council refused to
comply with his demands he attempt.
ed to operate anyway and put men on
the street They were arrested. 1t is
probable that suits will be filed tomor.
row to compel Mills to comply with
tn, terms Of the franchise purchased
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-17
STATEMAN, NOT A SAINT.
Qualifications Necessary for the Sue
cessor 10 Pope Plus.

Rome, Oct. l6.-In spite of the
fact that the pope is enjoying perfect
health, the matter of the possible re.
suit Of the next conclave whenever it
does occur, is being discussed even
among the cardinals themselves and
this with no desire to anticipate the
end or to be disrcspcctful to the pom
tiG The feeling among the carli-
mails has changed greatly since Au-
gust, 1903, and today there exists a
tendency quite opposite to that which
lrlumphcd three years ago. In view
of the Natican's experiences with
France, the cry this time will be not
for a merely religious pope, but a po-
lltlcal pope; not for a saint, but for
u statesman,
Even the strongest opponents of
three years ago of Cardinal Rampolla
now favor his election. Rampolla
failed in 1908 chiefly because he was
vetoed by Cardinal Puzyna in the
name of Austria, speaking for the en-.
tire triple alliance,
Although Pope Plus has suppressed
the right of veto arOgated by certain
powers, the reasons which reduced the
triple alliance to oppose Cardinal
Rampola still exists, and the church
i, today less able to afford displeas.
ing the Central empire Consequent.
" there are rumors of an experiment
with foreign pope, IN spite of tho
disfayor of the Italians. For the
last four centuries all of the popcs
have been Italian, In this connection
the recent election of Father Wernz
to be general Of the JesuitS is con
,idcrcd symptomatic, Every one pro,
phcsicd that the new general would
be an Italian, but finally German
was chosen.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-17
News Of the Oil World

500 acre, of land for tank farm
near the Glenn pool, and will shiI
5000 barrel, Of oil a day to Texas,
eventually building a pipe line to the
Gulf The story goes that Mr. Mark
ham, who was manager for the Guifey
& Galley Petroleum company in Texas
will have charge Of the business, with
offices in Tulsa
The other rumor has it that Mr.
Gates, the wire nail magnate, who ls
largely interested in the Texas field
will start a line north and that the
Standard will start one south, which
when completed will be jointly oper
atcd. This is simply rumor and Is
given as such for whatever it may be
worth. 1t Is said this line would start
n Red Fork
Il is stated the MELONS have been
irving to contract for oil in the Glenn
pool with Indifferent success. The pro.
duccrs are quoted as saying to them
il they will take all the oil for a given
time they can have it at the market
price; but if they will not agree tC
take it all they insist on receiving 80
cents rs minimum price In other
words they want a premium.
"What the oucomc of all this talk
will be- is q problem, But the opinion
is general that the Md-continent field
will extend into Texas and that a pipe
line south to the gulf IS inevitable, ~