davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-13
TAKES PLACE NEXT MONDAY.
Reunion of the Gallant Fourteent

Reunion of the Gallant Fourteenth
 Regiment
 The surviving members of the Four teenth regiment, Connecticut Volunteer infantry, will hold their reunion at Unity hall, Hartford, next Monday, the forty-fourth anniversary of the battle of Antietam, when the regiment was engaged in it's first battle. One of the interesting features of the reunion Monday will be the distribution of the new history of the regiment. which has just been written by Charles D. Page of this city. MT. Page has been engaged upon the his- tory for nearly a year, and has produc- ed book worthy of himself, the regi- ment and the state, the history of the Fourteenth being one of the illustrious chapters in the military history of Connecticut. The history follows closely day by day the service of the regiment from the muster in Agust 20, 1862, to its discharge in May, 1865. The volume, which is a model of typograph- cal art, Is embellished by twenty-five portraits of the field and staff officers, and about eighty illustrations of bat camps and marches. The his- tory also contains an appendix in which Is brief account of the forma- tion of the Society of the Fourteenth regiment, the adjutant generals final list of brevetted officers, his tory of the band that won distinction, not only in it's own regiment, corps and but throughout the Army of the Potomac. The volume cotains over 800 pages. MT John Mccarthy of this city is the New Haven member of the under whose auspices the work has been done The committee, in sending notices of the reunion to the of the regimental society, say:
 The committee on history congratu- late you on the completion of the work so long and patiently waited for, and believe you will agree with them, that you have the best history yet written for any Connecticut regiment"
 Very respectfully,
 CHARLES LYMAN.
 ALBERT F. HALL,
 JOHN MCCARTHY,
 HistoryCommittee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-13
PROGRAMME OF WORCESTER
 FESTIVAL

There is promise of good music at the next festival of the Worcester
 County (Mass) Musical association on
 October 2, 3, and 5, in Mechanics hall Worcester. The festival chorus will be augmented by the Boston Sym phony orchestra, and the following solo performers, namely, Miss Elizabeth
 Parkina, Miss Louise Ormsby, Mrs. Margaret C. Rabold, sopranos; Mime. Louise Homer Mme. Isabelle Bouton and Miss Grace Munson, contraltos; Paul Default and Daniel Beddoe. ten ors; Emile De Gogorza and Frederick Martin, passes; MT. Timothec Adam owski and Miss Bessie Bell Collier, vio- linists, and Mime. Samaroff, pianist.
 The choral numbers are to be Han dePs Israel in Egypt" on October 3; Verdrs Requiem" and Brahms' "song of Destiny" on October 4. These works will be conducted by Wallace Goodrich of Boston. The orchestral conductor will be Franz Kneisel. The orchestral pieces will be Goldmark's overture "In the Spring." sohumann's 'S AA k'AfOAly III lD lAlAAlOA, s phony in c (generally known as No. 9, the overture to "Euryanthe," by Weber, set of symphonic variations by Frederick A. Stock; Lovely Aida'' and ''The Saracens" by Mcdowell; Grieg's Peer Gynt" suite, and Chan son de Matin." by Elgar.
 MT. Adamowski will play Saint Saens' violin concerto in B minor on afternoon, and Miss Collier the same composers "Introduction and Rondo Capriecloso' on Friday evening.
 Novelties in the Worcester festival are Brahms exquisite canta- ta and the orchestral variations by Mir. | Stock, conductor of the Thomas or chestra in Chicago.
 On Friday afternoon Mme. Samaron will play Rubinstein's pianoforte con- certo in D minor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-13
TROLLEY STRUCK TEAM.

Yesterday morning Ernest Matthews twenty-seven years old, of 49 Auburn street, who is a driver for Charles F. Smith, the milkman, was driving from Sherman avenue into Chapel street, his team was struck by a Branford car and he was hurled into the street.
 Mir. Matthews was taken to Grace hospital, and there it was found that while his right arm was badly lacerated there were no bones broken and he had no other injuries. The team was badly smashed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-13
TO THE WHITE AND GREEN
 MOUNTAINS.

Autumnal trips to the principal White and Green mountain points are announced. Tickets will be sold and good going September 15 to October 6, returning not good after October 8, ex- cept that tickets will not be sold to Profile house after September 29. Tickets to Green mountain points are good for return until October 31.
 Full information in regard to tickets and other particulars may be had upon application to agents of the N. r., N. H. and II. R. R. Co.
 The extremely low rates at which the tickets are sold render the trips espec- ially attractive
 At no season of the year Is the Con- necticut valley (the route via which the tickets read) and the mountains terri tory more attractive.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-13

MILFORD REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
 Milford, Sept. 12.-The republican caucus was largely attended last even- Ing, and in the contest for delegates to the county convention the two factions, Walter and Durham, waxed warm for a time. About 15O voters attended. J. A. Perry was chosen chairman and Richard R. Hepburn was selected as secretary.
 It was discovered after the Walter ties were defeated that an old check list had been used, the names of some of the most prominent republicans be- ing omitted, including Rev. w. D.. Ruckey of the Methodist=chureh and A.. L, Whitcomb, the printer. According to the old check list the delegates elect led are R. R. Hepburn, M, Fowler. A. H. Davidson and George B. Mallory. They are believed to be for A. B. Dun ham. But for the blunder in the check list the Walter men believe they would have elected their delegates.
 The discussion over the check list was warm, and after it was all over a motion was madeto declare the ball. lot illegal. It was overruled by the chairman, and the election stood.
 Other delegates elected are as fol- lows; Senatorial, E. L. Ford, A. Clark Platt, N. R. Bailey, c, Sumner Smith.
 State, o. W. Platt, James A. Perry. D. T. Merwin and G, W. Smith.
 Congressional, J. H. Barnes, w. s. Chase, w. s. Baldwin, A. B. Lardner.
 Republican town committee. Chair man, A. H. Platt; o. W. Platt, Cecil Troworidge, Edgar T. Clark Myron l.. Gum, Ebert N. Clark, M. B. Fowler, A. L. Whitcomb, George E. Mallory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-13
HAMMER AND JUDD.
Result of Twelfth Senatorial District
 Convention.

Result of Twelfth Senatorial District
 Convention.
 The Twelfth senatorial district con- vention met at the Branford Point house yesterday afternoon to elect two delegates at large. Alfred E. Hammer of Branford was chosen as the first and at o'clock the convention took a bal- lot for the second delegate Two names were nominated, Edward Griswold of Guilford and E. NJ Judd of Walling- ford.
 There are twenty-one delegates pres ent and Judge L. M. Hubbard of Wal lingford presided H. F. Potter of North Haven was secretary.
 The convention was called to order by State Committeeman R. O. Eaton. The final ballot stood Judd 19, Grls- wold 8. Judd was declared elected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-13
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
SUIT AND COUNTER ACTION
 TBROUGH AUTO SMASH.

Five Bonds Called in Common Pleas
 COurt-To Make Citizens-FIned in
 Milford COurt-Suit Against the City
 Chinese Case Will be Heard To-day
 Trials Before City Court.
 Before Judge Tyner in the civil side of the city court yesterday a hearing was held in the suit of Mrs. George l.. A. Earl, of 40 Whiting street, to re- plevin property which she says belongs to her, and which was attached in a suit for $500 brought byCharles c. San- ford, president of the First National bank, of Bridgeport, against her hus- band.
 MT. Saufords auto collided on August 31 at Main street and First avenue, West Haven, with a carriage in which MT. and Mrs. Earl were riding. Sam ford claims that Earl was on the wrong side of the road. The auto, after hit ting the horse, struck the curbstone and was badly damaged.
 MT Sanford brought suit against MT. Earl. The property attached is now claimed by Mrs. Earl as hers. She brought suit yesterday, through Attor- ney Carl A. Mears, against Mr. Sanford dor $500 damages for injuries to her horse.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-13
MILFORD CASE.

In the Milford town court Tuesday afternoon Judge Hepburn fined Sylvia Diggs $1 and costs for an assault which, A. F. Lotion. Both the principals are colored, and the dispute that caused all of the trouble was the result of fight between their children and some relatives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-13
sIITT AGAINST CITY.

John s. Fenwick, of 12 Wolcott street, has served notice on City Clerk Street suit for $500 brought by Charles c. San- damages against the city for injuries received by his little daughter, Elsie M. Fenwick, nine years old, He claims that the child was injured on August S1, while running across the street near the junction of Wolcott and Ferry streets by tripping over hanging wire which belonged to the city. She was thrown against the curbing, injuring her head and spine and sustaining se- were bruises, it is alleged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-13
NEW OIL COMPANY.

The Connecticut oil Go. of New Ha- ven has filed certificate of incorpora- ton with the state secretary. This com- pany is to conduct general oil busi- ness. The capital stock of the corpo- ration will be $25,OOO, divided into fifty shares of the par value of $50 per share and they will start businesswith that amount. The incorporators are Benton D. Cashman, George c. Mutual and M. J. Byrne.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-13
GETTYSBURG AND WASHINGTON

Tour October 1S-An Expenses For 6
 Days, $2200.
 Personally conducted trip arranged by the Lehigh Valley Railroad to the worlds greatest battlefield and the na- tion's capital at most delightful season of the year; $22,oO covers all expenses for six days, Privilege of longer stay at Washington. stopoyers at Balti- more and Philadelphia Itinerary and full information by addressing A. | simmons, c. E. P. A, 146O Broadway, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-13
CONCERT BY BLIND.

IA concert by blind students will he given at Harmonic hall Wednesday evening, September 26, Frank N. Dia- mond of the Perkins conservatory at Boston will act as director. Some of those who will take part are Herbert A, Stout of Yale, Arthur Washington of Hartford conservatory, Owen Wrinn of the Perkins conservatory, Boston. and Samuel Bond of Bridgeport. All are excellent musicians. The proceed $ Will go to a blind person, who is in need of treatment for defective hear ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-13
OYSTER SET A FAILURE.

Connecticut Growers Set Back a Cool
 S50O00O
 After an examination of the oyster beds in Long Island sound Charles H Nichols, engineer for the Connecticut shellfish commission, yesterday declar- ed the "set" of 1906 a complete failure The financial loss to the oyster grow CTS as a result of the failure of the set 1t is estimated will amount to at least S6OO,OOO That there is no set this year Is attributed to the water being too cold during spanwing period, July and Au- gust.
 Engineer Nichols investigation in- cluded the natural oyster beds at Fair field, Roton Point and in Bridgeport
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-13
TO MAKE CITIZENS,

Judge J. B. Ullman will preside in the common pleas court next Tuesday evening, at special session beginning at o'clock, for the purpose of allow ing the naturalization of citizens. Lit tie more than week remains of the time for naturalization, September 26 being the last day possible. Day ses- sions of the common pleas court for al- lowing naturalization will be resumed fo-morrow morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-13
cH1NnsE cAsE To-DAY.

The troubles in the Chinese laundry of Charlie Foo at 1O9 Crown streete on Tuesday night, which ended in the ar rest of two boys, man and of Lou Dick, Foo's Celestial partner, will be explained in the city court to-day. Ben nie Jacobowsky, Max Hyman and Jo- seph Sanford, the trio arrested with Lou Dick, all asked for a continuance until to-day, and Judge Tyner granted it.
 Charlie Foo and Lou Dick claim that the two boys and Sanford were bother ing them.
 Sanford was cut on the wrist with a hatchet wielded by Dick.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-13
BRYAN IN DELAWARE,

Democratic State Convention Endorses
 the Nebraskan.
 Dover, Del, Sept. 12s-Ehe democrat ic state convention nominated this tick ct yesterday:
 Representative in congress, David T. Marvel Wilmington; state treasurer, Robert H. Wilson, Dover; state audi tor, Kendall M. Wiley, BtidgeviIIe. William J. Bryan was indorsed for president.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-13
STILL ALARM.

No. Is chemical was called out to a still alarm of fire at 126 Washington street last evening, about 7;39 o'clock. Morris Japsinow, who lives there, dropped a lighted lamp which he was using. A small fire resulted with but little damage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-13

Mrs. Whitelie-I wish Mrs. Tellum wasn't always asking the price of everything.
 Whitelie-What harm does it do?
 Mrs. Whitelie-It's such bore re- membering what I've told her.-Detroit Free Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-13

Tn the Branford town court wednes- day morning John speh of Short Beach was fined s25 and costs for having in- toxicating liquors without a license. An appeal was taken
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-13
cAsEs BEFoRE THE oITY coURT.


 Antonio Ciarlegi, charged with throw ing a stone at Policeman Cassidy, was I fined $10 and costs.
 Cornelius Reynolds, charged with driving an express wagon without li- cense, was fined $5 and costs. He was before the court Tuesday and was giv- en nisi continuance for month. Mary Mclaughlin, charged with breach of the peace by Nora Malone, was fined 8 and costs, and took an ap- peal. The trouble occurred near 17O East street.
 Eugene G. Smith, who went into the Dixwell avenue police station while in- toxicated and abused Policeman George Murphy, was fineed e$5 and costs.
 William Etatlonino charged with breach of the peace, will be tried Sep stember II.
 Alphonso Barello and Harris Howso- witz, charged with breach of the peace, will be tried September IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-21
YOUNG THIEF
TRIES To DIE

from the university. rather than GO
into the army.
Ills letter 10 Dr. DE Donate. as
well as the manner Of the shooting
indicate. If all the facts set forth
b. the wounded man are true. that
Caruzzi vas IN an almost hystericsi
frame OF mind when he tried 70 kill
himself
fils letter 10 the physician was as
follows
"One bad action brings another.
The terrible resolution which I om
about 10 pat into effect viii ex-
plain 70 al. I have lost my reputa-
ton. which would have ruined my
future. II everybody knew what I
have done IL would be terrible. Write
70 ms mother that my last thought
was OF her. The last words ! pro-
nouneed were Of my uncle and my
Aunt Aamrie Angelina Good-by.
Good=by. Ay soul tells me that I
am a thief My mother In good
woman. II would be small conaola-
ton for her 10 know that Der Giro
held this act IN reserve for her. soon
the revolver vii end the love. the
regards Of the past and my reppss-
ton. 1 shall not suffer the mortifi-
cation Of having the finger OF shame
pointed az me and accusing me Of
being a thief That never. The
dead cannot be more dead.
Try not 10 let the folks az home
know that ! killed myself That 10
the last favor | ask. and n IL the
greatest Ny mothers address II
Maria Dali onEaro caruzzi. Sala
consiiina.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-21
WILL PRAY FOR
VICTIMS

Services for those who died in the
Dir disaster are 10 be held In ell
the churches OF the city. probably
Sunday Dr. w A Major. pastor
Of the Bethany church. IL leading
the movement.
No bodies have yet been rccov.
cred. The report that the body Of
Albert Macdonald bad been picked
np appears 10 have been either a
cruel hoax or a sad mistake The
report WRn telephone 10 local
newspaper from Port Hinkeief, but
40 report was sent 20 the coroner.
who waa unable 20 run down the
source Of the story. The owners %
the Dix have engaged the launches
Acme and Alert aud viii keep them
ON the scene OF the wreck searching
Tor bodies
Little Leonard Masters. the tb.
yoarold buy. who VAS left homeless
and an orphan by the disaster. has
received numbers OF offers Of
homes from kind hearted people
who have learned Of his sad plight
f4e ls being cared for BY the people
81 Port BlAkeley and will be 20
cared for until q permanent home
IL found for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-21
cAsslsALlsm IN NIGERIA.

LONDON. Nov. al-W. Wallace
the acting ihsh commissioned. has
returned 80 xunEeru after sn Off
cla1 tour ap the river Henuo as far
~ xolA While the party vas com
ins down river news was received
Ia the nslkhhorhood of zoia Of
trouble With the Pagan tribes. who
had killed and eaten nine 81 the
protactoTats poltes. A punitive
force consisting 81 81 troops with
two officers and a white sergeant
VAS to-day ordered 70 be sent e
look up the murdHrrra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-21
GRADUATE OF UNIVERSITY or
NAPLES EMBEzzLEs $40 AND
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

Thinking his life and entire fu-
ture ruined because he had spent
tie contributed BY his cOuntrymen
for boquet for Lsoneayallo. GIRO
caruEzi. a youthful graduate of the
University Of Naples. shot himself.
IA his room Al the Kenneth hotel.
yesterday.
Caruzzi fired four shots. but only
two OF the bullets took effect He
was taken 70 the WayHide Emer-
gency hospital. where he waH pro-
mounced out Of danger this morn
ing.
Although caruxzi left a rather
melodfamatic letter 20 DR.. X y. De
Donate. his close personal friend.
confcnslnR his Kfoug-doinK and
traSiraiiy imploring him not 70 tell
hls mother how he had. through
shame. been compelled 10 take bis
life." there are unusual features In
the case which have puzzled the po-
lles. and the young man VIII be
closely questioned as soon as he IL
more thoroughly recovered.
The wounded man is "a years old.
ana since coming to Seattle has been
the agent Of the Royal Fraternni
Union u Missouri He left Italy
three years ago. after hts graduation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-21

ana the scalp mhasaged. ! have
not burned the life out of u with
hot irons. nor have l bleached u
dry -. no. fige minutes OF brush
iug and II Is naturally waYy.
Niisht clothing insaroa sood cir
enlation. That Ii an invioiate fuls
with me. There n nothing more
Mind over matter sayp all this In q
woTti.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-21
SW|ND[ERS
ARRA|GNED

CHICAGO. Nov si.--Georre J,
Munro. Fred struckmeyer. William
Rest. Ezra faFnnm. Frank Win
slow, {. a. Weleh. 4. n. Hurlhuri
aud David G oWlnEa. officers Of
the National Stock 8 Guarantee
company, operating In the central
states. together With other con
Germs alleged By postal inspectors
Go have committed fraudulent prac
tiees. were aFraiEned this afternoon
before Commissioner foole aud
charged With conducting gigantic
brokerage sWindiea through The
malls ia connection with Thomas T.
nanieia. whom the government Ac.
euscs 81 operating a board of un
dcrwfittaE aWindie, Z. " Talmagc
and other officers of a San Fran
cisco underwriting company che
schemes ~ which. Il Is alleged. arc
az a similar nature. will be artaign'
ed in thn state court Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-21
LILLE LANGTRY TELLS
HOW SHE KEEPS YOUNG
FUEL YOUNG; DON'T seowLi
EXERCISE; TAKE lcE COLD
BATHS: SLEEP. AND USE NO
BEAUTY LOTIONS.

How. pray how. Mrs. Ianstrs.
do you do ~
The days may come and DAYS may
50. but viii You and your loyoiinosa
80 ON foroyerf
Ladies' Krow stout. ladies with.
erred by the stains OF tlmo. ladies
standing on the douolatlns brink OF.
say Is, have hurled at the feet Of
The Jersey Llly an avalanche Of Inn
plorlug misaiyes. praying for light
upon the eternal question OF how "a
battle Father Time Ever since Mrs
isangtfy landed ON these uhotra her
press agent imprenaiyelY asserts
her mail has been delivered ia NOV.
lng vans Each and every letter
contains some such appeal as this
Dear Mrs, i.anstFy; | am a We.
man af between ak and 60 years
Tho wrinkles are Ia my face, Deep
circles franc my eyes The double
chin has found an anchorage And
you-oh. you. At IS to tn-ure "a
beautiful Not a wrinkle. not a aiEu
OF age. How DO sou do Il ?"
The Jersey LILY has opened hef
heart and here tells. the secret
These are her words.
Feeling Young IL looking young
That is all Mind over matter. you
know do not worry and there
fore DO not acoNl seowllng makes
wrinkles
"A young. elastic mind will pre-
serve a younE elastic body, What
more can ! aay =
lis that all. Mrs. IangsrY -
THAT covers the whole question
A young mind demands exercise
That have Ia plenty Il keepa ons
well and health waits upan beauty
Powder and beauty lotlonsf Yes
Tor stage makeup. No. for any 9th
ef time You want pink complex
ionf Proper food. good exercise
right living and SOAP aud water will
give Il 10 you. Right living de-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-21
lhanksplvlng Day

- v rzere enjoyable n ycu wear
) s.xs. neat winter suit made ~
e waite res ccllina bldg who
80 mefs style and a better sp-
4z1rse 70 hls clothes than many
asrs sh4fsinx doublc IA prices.
H<iin~ spsnf IN the tailoring
,n1ln~z< ard dotng his o~n cutting
s1n,ess FIRST class work and -
~ anr ~ the hlwh rent district
~ hig saving 70 you. Won't
eisr ain a lookf 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-21

Every morning Just as tho sun
begins 10 touch with gold the
green lawns Of Stanford University.
q young man and woman enter the
grounds and thouRhtfnlly make
their way toward the manaoleum
that contains the ashes OF Jane
LathrHp Stanford. The arms oi
the young couple are filled Will
choire hlausspma. which they PLACES
90 the sannument raised 90 fia
uSsnaory 81 preat womap.
Tia suIsfnrn uaa inanIfufefed ~
css ssmiu~ slaes Of 1905. ilnmsaist.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-21
STATE PIONEER
WAS LOST

George Biloa. an old pioneer Of
Olympic. reported as lost ON Mer'
Ger island. Lake Washington,
across from Losohi park. has shown
up.
When the report WAS sent To Re
attic that he WAS missing force
from the ahofiffa office was sent
"a the island to take 40 the search
Yesterday. while the nearchefa
we're returning from u frultlenn at
tempt az finding nlleh. he showed
up He had lost his way ON the
island, according TO the report
given 20 Deputy Sheriff Oscar Wise
and had spent the night In IA de
serted cabin
Mr.. Blles went to Mercer island
from Olympia. Sunday, aud was
building a house for man named
q Woodruff
Ills relatives at Olympia have
been notified
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-21
STRIKE OF WELSH
MINERS.

CARDIFF. Wales. Nov ais~&t a
fasetinx q me south Wales Mtnefs'
federation hers today Under the
presidents. ~ " Price NJ. q. Il vas
decided oeinE 30 ths abolition II
the caal tax ~ demand an inefeass
In wages ~ Ter cent. ne miners
are determined ~ their demand ana
should a ntr1ke take place Upwards
Of lsA8ea men vii DO affected AZ
the mines aiane. bsnias@ the number
4 men ENGAGED In shipping a all
ships IN the British Channel ports
ugJi BE tied az n 10 expected.
however. that ssttismeui viii be
arrived az.