davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11
Charles D. Graves shows the follow ing funds and securities:

Charles B. Graves shows the follow ing funds and securities: Stocks, $56, ,363.
 Bonds, $16;9S0.
 Cash, &,8S9.
 Total, S75,232.
 The appraisers are Frank D. Trow- bridge and James Kingsley Blake of New Haven. The executrix is Sarah l.. Graves, the widow The stock holdings are as follows:
 50 shares Erie R. R., $S,500. 20 shares Southern R. R., $1,SS0. 20 shares Wash R. & Electric $1. .760 50 shares U. s. Express, $5,600. 90 shares Allis Chalmers, $,T0. 20 shares American Locomotive, $2,- 2Se.
 10 shares Am. Tel. & Tel, $1,S7o. 30 shares American Type Founders, $3,OOO
 100 shares Gambia Stsel O., $6,39O. 75 shares Missouri & Kansas Tel, $5,775.
 13 shares International Silver, $715. 26 shares Lake Superior, $56O. Security Mortgage and Investment company.
 30 shares Swift X Co.,, $S,12O. 13 shares Vt. R. R. & Ihl., SIS. 5G shares U. s. Rubber. $5,575. 100 shares U. s. Steel, $1O,600.
 20 shares U. s. Steel, $10,6O0. 20 shares Virginia Carolina Chemical, g, 160.
 Total, $56, ,96300.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11
s. 2. POLL SUED.

Worcester, Mass, July 10.-Mrs. Clara E. Eaton, of No. 2 Bradford street, to- day brought suit, through Attorney Frank F. Christensen for $1O,O00 against s. z. Poli, the millionaire theater own CT of New Haven, Conn.,, who owns a theater here.
 This suit is to recover damages for the publication of a nude photograph of the Eaton baby girl in advertisement such as shown on postal cards, blotters and newspapers, which was worded in such manner as to cause people to believe that the parents had sold the right to use the photographs for con- sideration The workings were, Who owns the baby?" Five dollars reward for first identity" The photo was talk en about year ago, when the child was about five months old.
 Mrs. Eaton had serious relapse since she learned of the advertisements. She has been i'll for some months. This suit was brought to stop at once the further distribution of advertise ments.
 The theater was attached and keep CT placed in charge. This is but the forerunner of a batch of the most sem sational suits over brought here, all connecting with this case and affecting prominent photographers, engravers and others,
 Edward A. Eaton, father of the girl, is prominent man and member of the Republican league, and the baby will figure in the future suits, A play called "Who Owns the Baby?" is being given at Polls theater this week. Mrs, Eaton was i'll in bed when the advertisements were first distributed, and because of the notoriety has had serious relapse. She is under the constant care of a phy- sician. The parents claim their consent was not sought.
 To-day's suit was brought simply to stop the further distribution of the ad- vertisements. The others will follow soon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11
FIRES FROM LIGHTNING.
During the Heavy Thunder storm Yes-
 terdny AfterAoon,

During the heavy thunder storm yes- terday afternoon two fires were caused in rapid succession by lightning. Neil ther one did damage to any extent, this being mainly due to the quick work of the firenlen.
 The first one was at 3;22 when the lightning struck the Crescent club house at the corner of Nicoll and Cam her streets, causing the gas pipe to leak, and the gas to catch fire, The fire was soon extinguished by chemi- calls from No. Ss. Besides the floor being slightly burned there was no other damage
 Lightning also struck the roof of the house of S3 Mansfield street few min utes after the Gamer street fire. The fire caused a hole in the roof and the loss of a few shingles.
 During the storm the gale tore off a large limb of an elm tree on Elm street, West Haven, near Campbell avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11
YOUR SUMMER OI1TING

If you are fond of fishing, canoeing, camping or the study of wild animals look up the Algonquin National Park of Ontario for your summer outing. A fish and game preserve. of 2, ,OOO,OO acres interspersed with 1,200 lakes and rivers is awaiting you, offering all the attrac- tions that Nature can bestow. Magnifi- cent canoe trips. Altitude 2,OOO feet above sea level. Pure and exhilarating atmosphere. Just the place for a young man to put in his summer holidays. An Interesting and profusely illustrated de- scriptive publication telling you all about it sent free on application to F.. F. Dwyer, 290 Broadway. New York,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11
FRESH AIR EXCURSION TO-DAY

FRESH AIR EXCURSION TO-DAY.
 The City mission fresh air excursion for this week will go to-day to Mans field Grove for an all days outing for the working women and little chill dren of the mothers meeting and oth- CTS who have been invited. Car tick cts have been distributed, so that each can go from any part of the city at convenience during the forenoon, all reaching the shore in time for dinner, and the serving of cake and ice cream.
 During the afternoon praise service will be held with an address by Rev. MT. Pierce pastor of the Davenport church. The return to the city will be between 5 and o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11
FIRE CHANGES MADE.
Chief Fancher Arranges New Schedule
 for To-day.

Chief F'ancher Arranges New Schedule
 for To-day.
 Chief of the Fire Department Fan cher has re-arranged his new schedule for the men, and it will go into ef- feet at o'clock this morning.
 The re-arrangement was made nec- essary by the retirements of Captain Doherty, and Hoseman Augustus Stow dry and Richard Werson. It was also necessary in order to make places for the recent promotions and appoint ments.
 The complete list of changes follows: Captain R. J. Davidson from No. i to No, II; Captain P, F. Redmond from No. z to No. 1; Captain Martin J. Fleming from Hook and Ladder No. to No. 7; Lieutenant William I. Do herty to H. l., No, 3; Lieutenant F. ]. Holt to H. & l.. No. 2; Hoseman George W. Bauer to No. 1; Hosemau c. Irving Hemion to No. G. Hoseman j. H. Buckley to H. & L. No. 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11
wEsTvILLEs vs. TIGERS.

The lineup of the Westville baseball team for the match with the Tigers, which will be played Saturday, July IA, before the regular State league game, will be as follows: Whilldey, pitcher; Lawson, catcher; lMerwin, 1b.: Reed, 2b.; Donnelly, Sb.; Harra, ss.; Fraser, Farnham and Brooks, fielders Only one admission will be charged for these two games. It is hoped that the Vest vile fans will turn out strong.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11
JOURNAL COURIER

and costs on two counts in the city court yesterday. The arrest of the boy was featured by an exciting strug- gle between Officer Sposa and mob of men and boys, who protested that Martfno was innocent.
 Officer Sposa was obliged to draw his gun at the time.
 CASES BEFORE THE CITY COURT.
 Joseph Casey, charged with breach of the peace on James Casey, had his case nolled.
 Custodi De Lucia was charged with breach of the peace on Luigi Ferraro, and the case was nolled on payment of costs.
 An old breach of the peace case against James Deegan was continued until August 10, nisi.
 For carrying a pal rof brass knuc- kles in his pocket simon Karalonis was fined $5 and costs. A charge of injury to private prop erty against Joseph Stodie was con- tinued until July II. It is alleged that he injured the building owned by Abraham Schultz at 254 Wallace street.
 James Mcclure was given thirty days in jail for drunkenness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11
GAMBLING CASE CONTINUED.

A young mans complaint to Captain Cowles that he had lost all his money playing the horses in Edward J. Aherns saloon at 1001 and 1903 Grand |avenue Saturday night, led to the ar- rest of MT. Ahern Monday afternoon on Ia warrant issued by the city attorney, charging him with unlawfully conduct ing pool and gambling establish ment,
 Sergeant Tighe, with Officers Dip pold, Gilligan and Welch, made a raid on the saloon late Monday afternoon, and claims to have found evidence against him there.
 In the city court yesterday morning Attorney Sullivan acting for MT. Ahern requested a conunuance and Judge Mathewson put the case over until July 19. The place has been raided before.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11
FRANCES NoNNEMACHER.

After three weeks of great suffering little Miss Frances Nonnemacher, daughter of Jacob Nonnemacher, of ITS Derby avenue, passed peacefully away yesterday morning at the age of seven years. The child had been suffering with meningitis, and although all that the best medical skill and loving care could do for the loved one had been done, her great sufferings were only stilled by the death angel and she sank to sleep surrounded by those she loved. The funeral will be held from her late home tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, and large number of friends ana sym pathizers of the bereaved parents will follow the remains to their last resting place in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11
BERKELEY MEMS CLUB.

At the City Mission House Tomorrow
 Night.
 Rev, Charles G. Smith, the pastor of the Grand Avenue Baptist church, will address the Berkeley Mems club at 8 o'clock this evening at the City Mis- sion house, 2O1 Orange street. Subject, "Lowly Service"
 There will be musical selections be- fore and after the address. Open house to all, with free admission, New mem ibers will be received during the bus mess meeting of the club to be held afterward.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of Mrs. MyrOn W, Curtiss.

Death 0f Mrs. myrOh w. SuE uss'
 Mrs. Olive NJ. King, wife of Myron w. Curtis, of the well-known firm of Curtis & Bradley, Center street, died at her home, 374 Whalley avenue, yes- terday. All that medical skill and de- voted nursing and care could do were unavailing. Mrs. Curtis suffered an op- eration several weeks ago, but the re- lief was only temporary. Her death will be much mourned by her large circle of friends, and the bereaved hus- band will have the sincere sympathy of all in his sorrow.
 The funeral services will take place at the home Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11
ANNUAL PICNIC

Of Christ Church, West Haven, To-
 Morrow.
 The annual picnic for members of Christ church parish, West Haven, will take place tomorrow, if the weather permits Gf not, on Friday), at Mansfield Grove The church bell will be rung on the morning of the picnic at 7:S0, so there will be no doubt. It is hoped the weather man will be considerate. Those who have attended years before always had a splendid time, and this year should be no exception. A special car will leave Brown street at SS0 in the morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11
TO TRAVEL IN STATE.

Special Car for New Haven City Fa-
 thers.
 It has been learned that special car will be attached to the 12:54 train to- day to accommodate the delegation of politicians which will visit Hartford Special tickets will be required and on- ly specially favored ones will receive these. A neat badge has been secured with streamers and button. The color scheme is blue and white.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11
JUDGEMENT SUSPENDED.

John Welch of Marion was arrested Monday evening by starA Policeman Charles w, Dutton and Deputy sherig McCabe for assault committed upon his wife on the Fourth of July. He was tried before Thomas E. Welch yesterday morning, and judgment was suspended on payment of costs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11
BIG GAME.

Municipal Nine of Hartford This Noon.
 The New Haven city hall baseball team with friends to the number of 7S will leave for the Hartford game on diamond and table at 12:54 to-day in a special car attached to the train leaving at that hour, Special form of ticket will be required for the train. A first class time is expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11
WEDDING TONIGHT AT SHORT
 BEACH.

This evening at ' o'clock will occur the marriage of Ida G. Carmichael and Andrew M Bristol, both of New Ha- ven. The ceremony will take place on the yeranda of the cottage of John Ladd and wife at Short Beach, Miss Carmichael being a sister of Mrs. Ladd. The Rev. W. W. W. Wilson of Grace M. E. church will off1ciate. A reception will follow the ceremony, and the affair promises to be the social event of the season at Short Beach,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11
LAWN FETB

4 lawn fete is to be given afternoon and evening, July F, at the residence of Mrs. Coggswell, stratford, by the members of the Mary Stillman chapter, D. A. R., of Bridgeport An invita- ton has been extended to Freelove Baldwin Stow chapter of Milford to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11

The final event will be q donkey race, go-as-you-p please, half mile heats
 There will be band concert and the public is invited,
 The racing committee consists of Dwight Moore, Robert Kannegieser, and Walter Pickett. pr. D. e. Ross will act as starter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11
CHILD FALLS FROM WINDOW

Yesterday afternoon at o'clock the three-year-old son of s, Lippstein, of SIP Grand avenue, while leaning out of the window of his home, which is on the second floor, lost his balance and fell out. The child struck on the stone side walk and was seriously, if not fatally, injured.
 Dr. Baker and Dr. Kenna attended the child. The parents are here on a visit to a family named Isakoff. The doctors said last evening that the child was not badly hurt and will recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11
BALDWIN CASE UP

In the civil side of the superior court which convened at ? o'clock yesterday afternoon, the case of Baldwin vs. Baldwin was opened again. This was divorce proceeding. which was not completed at the last session. Stodard and Goodhart vs. Wright, Pardee & Day are the lawyers in the action.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11
TuTr1iE WINS HAY SHIT

Judge Mathewson of the city court gave judgment for the plaintiff in the case of Arthur Futile vs. Walter s. swayne. Attorney Frank Kenna brought suit for the plaintiff. MT Tut tie, to recover the contract price for hay sold ot Mir. swayne, and the judg- ment provides for the recovery of the full amount with costs for MT. Kenna s client.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11
NEW RAVENS 112 JURORS LEFT
 OI1T

An unusual complication has arisen in the matter of selecting jurors for New Haven county for the snsuing year, dating from the September term of the esuperior court.
 The jury commissioners were in ses- sion Monday to draw the list. The law says they shall select one-half the panel nominated from each town of the county by the board of selectmen. New Haven is entitled to 112 jurymen.
 The New Haven selectmen selected a panel largely in excess of the required number of PA to be divided in halves by the jury commissioners, and hence the entire list was thrown out, accord ing to law,
 This leaves New Haven without jurors for the coming year, The en- tire county is entitled to 636 jurymen. With New Haven's 112 left out there will still be 524 jurymen left, however. ctrO A
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11
NEW HAVEN POLO CLUB.
will Contest for the Blizzard Cup on
 July IS.

By it's brilliant victory over the Squadron A team last week the New Haven polo team gets into the finals for the Blizzard cup at the Meadow brook tournament. This match will be played July IS and the opponents of the New Haveners will be either the Mead owbrook Freebooters or the Roekaway team. These will play this week to de- eide the supremacy and the winner will meet New Haven, which drew bye for the match this week.
 Captain Stoddard has not yet filled the place of Rathbone, who is to sail for Europe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11
MILToRp COURT NEWS:

Harry Kane, who created a disturb ance at Meadows End recently, and was arrested at his home in Waterbury on complaint oe Mrs. c. A. Porter, forfeited a $25 bond in the Milford town court. Kane was denied admittance to the home of Mrs. Porter, whereupon he create a general disturbance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11
GoEs ro pouBLE BEAcH.

The Westville Congregational church Sunday school will hold it's annual pie nic at Double Beach Wednesday, July 25. Special cars will leave the corner of Whalley avenue and Harrison street at S;3o. The tickets are good only on spe- oial cars,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11
REPAIR THH ETIFRTnA

Report from Brooklyn That it Will
 Take Three Weeks.
 News has been received by the local Naval battalion boys that the practice shlp Elfrida will not be ready for duty for about three weeks.
 The Elfrida is. at present at the Brooklyn Navy yard undergoing ex- tensive repairs, which had become N necessity. ie'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11
THE lMERIDEN CASE.

Pasquale Corusi of Meriden was be- loire the court to answer to the charge of assault with intent to kill He pleaded not guilty, claiming self-de- fense as his motive Corusi stabbed Joseph Howard of Meriden in the ab- domen, intiicting wound three inches deep.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
DORIAN BROTHERS PLEAD GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER

Both Sent to Prison-Other Cases Be-
 fore the Superior Court-The Trial of
 Mrs. Vaughan--New Hayen's Grand
 Jurors Left Out-The Graves Estate
 Baldwin Divorce Case-other Minor
 Trials and City Court News.
 Burton Dorman and William c. Dor man, brothers, were sentenced by Judge Gager in the criminal superior court yesterday afternoon on the charge of manslaughter, to which they pleaded guilty. William G., only nine- teen years old, was sent to states pris- on for term of not less than two nor more than four years, and was fined $25 and costs. Burton, his thirty-flve year old accomplice, was sentenced to from twelve to fifteen months, and also fined $25 and costs.
 The men were charged with the death of David J. Guckin, whom the coroner found died of injuries inflicted in the saloon of Samuel Pasternack at 399 State street by the defendants. They struck and knocked down their former friend, and he died before help of any kind was secured.
 George Kertscher of Ansonia, was also sentenced to three months term for breaking into railroad car and stealing metal. The offense was conn mitted in Ansonia. He is serving lo- cal sentence now.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11
TO SHE THE RAILROAD.

George w. Cooper, of 184 1-2 St. John street, is preparing to bring suit against the New Haven road, Cooper claims that the building of the new railroad track along Artizan street has ruined the approaches to his property and injured his business to a large ex- tent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11
TEN -YEAR~oLD BOY THIEF FIN
 mn

Frederick Martino, ten years old, a Wooster street boy, arrested by Rail- road Officer Sposa last Saturday for the theft of large amounts of copper from the railroad yards, was fined $5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11

THE GRAVES ESTATE. Inventory in the will of the late
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11
OTHER SUPERIOR COURT CASES


 Detective Robert Dunlap has two cases before the superior court-those of Hyman Branfin and Philip Levy, charged with having stolen $225 from the Schoenberger firm of marketmen in this city. Both have pleaded guilty, and were brought down yesterday for sentence. They were arrested in Balti- more.
 Branfin was given six months in Jail and Levy three months in jail.
 THE CAsE OF MRS. VAUGHAN.
 A jury will be impanelled to-day and will be given the papers in the case of the state against Mrs, Gertrude Vaughan and John Engstrom, charged with having procured the death of Miss Hilda Johnson. The Vaughan woman is now out on bail of s4,O00 Engstroin is in jail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11

CLASS A-TRoTTING MILE HEATS, Sam F, Dr. w. s, Grove.
 Sally Mate. Dr. M. F. slattery. Sherman Chief, E A. Hart.
 Oriss.a AlIerton. I. c. Richey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11

GLASS B-PAC1NG HALF MILE
 HEATS. Prince Elect. I. G. Richey. Kittie LahIah, Clayton Redfield. Red Sovereign. H. |. Diekerman.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23
CORDIAL INVITATION
 10 ALL THIEVES
A Handbag With a Large Sum of Money Lay for an Hour Within Ev- erybodys Roach.

\ woman's handbag containing a large sum of money lay around in a public place yesterday for half an hour extending an invitation to somebody to steal it. A half hour later it was found intact and restored to the own CT
 Manager C. B. GoOdell of the West ern Union. and Mrs. GoodeI went to the railroad depot to meet Mir. Good elrs brother, Everett c. Goodell. of Salt Lake. They waited in the depot until the arrival of the train and in the ex- citement of meeting MT. Goodell. Mrs. Goodell left her hand bag lying or a bench in the depot.
 on the arrival of MT. Goodell greet ings were exchanged and the party came uu town. Half an hour after ward. Mrs. Goodell took an inventory of her financial condition and found that she had shrunk a great many dol lars. She also remembered where she had deposited the handbag for safe keeping. and MT. Goodell lost no time in putting in a claim for it. He found it lying on the bench where it had been left. IL had evidently attracted the attention or no one. The recovery of this wealth was just like finding it.
 This is not the first visit Of Everett C. Gooddell to. Phoenix. Several years ago about the time his brother came. he was connected with the Western Union here. He is now associated with the Dorr S Co. brokerage firm of Salt Lake. with branches throughout the west. He is on a trip of inspection Of the branches.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23
ENTERTAINMENT Al
 OSBORN SCHOOL

Following is the program of the en- tertainment given at the Osborn school house Friday evening, December 21. Address of Welcome, Sam Mitchell. | In the Land of Somewhere. Boys of Room 9
 If were Santa, Helen Evans. The Rose Bush, Ruth Evans, Ethel Woolf. Eda Schraeder. | Hark the Christmas Bells. Girls of Room ?.
 High Ambition. George Stewart Sherry Burton, Harry Morrell. Santa Claus Songs, Children from Room l.
 Pantomine Six Children from Room ?.
 Christmas Lullaby, Children from Room 1.
 Christmas at the North Pole. Eugene Glascock.
 How We Mend Our Stockings, Ethel Webb. Frances Geare. Songs-Merry Christmas. First Christmas Children of Room l.
 If You Are Good. Lydia Schdaeder. Christmas Cradles. Girls of Room Q
 CAST OF PLAY. Mrs. Minot. ot....................A Alice Irwin Mrs. Pecq. Schraeder JACK Mlnot.. Maurice O'Neill Frank (his brother) Winfield Hartranft Long Gus Che admiraD ............
 ....................... Willie Schraeder Gallant Ed. John Creighton Grumpy Joe. Stewart Ralph Evans Charles Vrinse Napoleon Bonaparte. alias Boo.. ........................ Leon Haulot Jane Pecq. alias Jill Louise Beecher Molly Loo...... Helen Hubert Merry y...............s....H Helen Swiggett Sue. Nancy Smith Laura. ra...................... .Irma Lee LOtty. ........FlOrence Bennett
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23

Notice is hereby given that the reg ular annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Phoenix National Bank will be held at their office in Phoenix. Ari- zOna at three o'clock p. m., on Tuesday January Sth, 1907, for the purpose of electing a board of directors and to transact such other business as may properly come before such meeting.
 F. B. BURMISTER, Phoenix, Ariz. Cashier. Dec. 9th. 1906.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23

Wanted for United States army: Able bodied unmarried men between ages of 21 and 35; citizens of United States, of good character and temper ate habits. who can speak, read and write English. For information apply to recruiting officer postofiice building, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-23

Steer tying contest at Tempe Christ mas. Special train leaves Phoenix 1250 P. M. (city time) returning leaves Tempe five o'clock (city time.) Fare for round trip 50 cents.
 M. O. BICKNELL,
 General Passenger Agent.