davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-05

GRANGE. They are also larger and Of
a deeper color than the New York
flowers. Next year we hope to go in
for violet culture on a much larger
scale.
While the work is not hard" said
Miss Howard, 1T requires infinite care
and vigilance while the little plants
are growing. AS a career for a woman
violet growing offers greater induce
ments than anything I can think of,
particularly to women who wish to
remain at home and who are fond of
country life. 20 Chicago. Daily News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-05
WHAT THIS
OLD COUNTRY
GENTLEMAN
HAS TO SAY ABOUT
THE FEET.

If DIR. WEIGH does not give the
best service in treating the feet, who
does? I had him treat my feet five
years ago and the relief is still going
on The Corns nor Bunions have not
showed up yet, but I am going to sea
him about my nails and hard bunch
on the sole Of my foot when get back.
DR.. Welch is a tip-top fixer for the
feet and makes the best remedies.
Those Balsam plasters are a heap OF
power and healing influence when app
piled to the feet. That Alleviator he
uses, too, does oceans of good and Dr.
WEIGH knows how to get the best re-
suits out of it. If you have any troua
Bile with your feet go to
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-05

tleton, fifty feet on Edgar street, $1,7O0.
Luigi D'Este to Walter Judson, forty
feet on Greene street, $1,000.
Natalie Acute ct al, to H. w. Oviatt,
twenty-five feet on Olive street, $500.
Oscar Kampner to P. f. Delaney,
thirty feet on Adeline street, $40O
Thomas Doohan to National Savings
bank, eighty-two feet on Lexington
street, 5000.
Israel Hershman to H. C. Bretzfelder
ct al, fifty-four feet on Lafayette
street, $4,000.
Israel Hershman to Alice Metzger,
fifty feet on Lafayette street, $1,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-05
MRS. ANNE DMYER.

The death of Mrs Anne, widow Of
Edward Dwyer, occurred at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. James Mark, 1s
st. John street, yesterday afternoon.
She was seventy years old.
Funeral services will be held Sunday
afternoon at 1870 o'clock and from ST..
Patrick's church at o'clock. Inter-
ment will he in st. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-05
CHURCH WAS ON FnRn

Yesterday morning Rev. William II.
Maher, rector Of st. Joseph's church in
South Main street, Norwalk, was about
to commence the celebration, of the
mass, it was discovered that the church
was on fire. The fire department ex-
tinguished the flames before heavy
damage was done. Rev. Mr.. Maher is
a, son of Mrs. Maher of Nash street,
this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-05

bearers were Charles, George, Emil and
August Schreck. Interment was in Ev-
ergreen cemetery.
There was an abundance of flowers
sent by the many friends, the most con-
spicuous among them being a handsome
wreath of pink carnations from the
Eagles and crescent Of roses from Co.
No. 8, fire department, Of which organi-
cations Mr.. Schreck is a member.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-05
AIpHETTs DEFoREsT BURGESS

The Many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Alpheus DeForest Burgess of Norton
street sympathize deeply with them on
the death of their son, which occurred
yesterday. The lad was aged nine years
and six months. The funeral services
will be held at Christ church this
morning at 1890 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-05
Mother Gray's Appeal 10 Women.

If you will send your name and address we will
mail YOU FREE a package of Mother Gray's
AUSTRALIAN-LEAF, a certain, pleasant herb cure
for Womens ills, 1t is safe monthly regulator
and never-failing II you have pains in the back,
Urinary, Bladder or Kidney trouble use this
pleasant union Of Australian herbs, roots and
leaves. All Druggists sell it, 50 cents, or address
The Mothe- Gray Co., lie Roy, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-05

Miss Knox-Yes, he actually said
your cheeks were like roses. Miss
Passy (coyly delighted)-ohcome, now,
that's laying it on pretty thick. Miss
Knox-Yes, he remarked that about i.
oo.-Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-05
WEST HAVEN.

Warranty Deeds.
Edward Malley to Lucy Russo, fifty
feet on Beach street.
Samuel T. Simmons to Robert I.
Grant, thirty feet on Holmes street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-05
MRS. GEORGE sCHREcK.

The funeral of Mrs. George Schreck
was held from her late residence, 1859
Rosette street, Thursday afternoon at
2:SO o'clock, Rev. Mr.. Bell of st. Paul's
church officiated. The brothers-in-law
acted as pallbearers, and the flower
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-05
F1rNERAL M .WALLINGFoRp.

FUNERAL IN w ALLINdf OINJ'
The funeral services for Catherine,
the twelve year old daughter Of Pat
rick Tierney were held at the Holy
Trinity church at o'clock, in Walling-
ford, yesterday morning with interment
in the Holy Trinity cemetery Death
occurred at her home, IS Prince street,
at I o'clock Wednesday evening, and
was due to malarial fever.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-05

George w. L. Benedict, trustee, to
Frances G. Clark, fifty feet on Beach
street.
George w. L. Benedict, trustee, to
Frances G. Clark, fifty feet on Beach
street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-05
Warranty Deeds.

w oil ptAtJ A|SSA3s
William Devine to the New York
New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co.,
twenty-nine feet on Madison street.
P. 3. Doane to Olive L. Doane, eigh-
ty-nine feet on Barnes avenue.
A. N. Miller to Harris Codes, Thirty
four feet on James street.
Edwin Kelsey to Oscar Kampner,
thirty feet on Adeline street.
Igans Kirchlechner to Andrew Hal
loran, one hundred and fifty-nine feet
on Eastern street.
w. H. Lowell ct al, to L. N. Cohen ct
ux, fifty feet on Edgar street.
Charles Vishno ct ux., to Natal Acu-
to ct al, twenty-five feet on Olive
street.
G. T. Driscoll to S. z. Poll one hun
bred and nine feet on Howe street.
H. G. Bretzfeder ct al, to Israel
Hershman, flfty-four feet on Lafayette
street.
A. N. Miller to Hyman Miller, thirty
SIX feet on Broad street.
Connecticut Savings bank to Minnie
IA. Mccain, property on Davenport
avenue E. H. Morse to John Smoker ct
Tx, ID fifty feet on Stevens alley 90,
six feet, Howard avenue.
Annie V. Perry to Ignas Kirchlechner,
one hundred and seventy-three feet on
Foxon street.
Frank Hartung to w. H. Lowell, fif-
ty feet on Edgar street.
Herbert Barnes ct al, to Ignas Kirch-
lechner one hundred and seveney-three
feet on Annex. highway.
j. N. Parker to J. B. Morse, forty feet
on Townsend avenue.
s. w. Hart to M. J. Conner ct Tx,
thirty three feet on Willis street
National Savings bank to Thomas
Doohan, eighty-two feet on Lexington
avenue.
J. P. Mcclure to A. w. Mcclure, for
ty feet on Davenport avenue
w. ]. Griffin, executor, to j. M,
Keane, fifty feet on Ferry street.
Hattie E. Clark to Frederick Field
man, lease Of premises at ITO and 112
Church street.
S. w. Hart to G. E. Brown thirty
three feet on Willis street.
S. w. Hart to c. E. Brown thirty
one feet on Willis street.
S. w. Hart to c. E. Brown thirty
two feet on, Willis street.
S. w. Hart to c. e. Brown thirty
three feet on Willis street.
s. w, Hart to C. E. Brown thirty
three feet on Willis street.
S. w. Hart to c. E. Brown thirty
three feet on Willis street.
s. w. Hart to G. E. Brown thirty
three feet on Willis street.
S. w. Hart to G. E. Brown thirty
three feet on Willis street.
Connecticut Savings bank to w. H.
Lowell, property on Howard avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-05
Mortgage Deeds.

NIUIVBtbSb IIOONIN5'
Oscar Kempner to Connecticut Saw
ings bank, thirty feet on Adeline street,
$1,000.
&. s. Thomas to Connecticut Savings
bank, forty feet on Gregory street,
$1,000.
]. E. McGann ct ux., to Connecticut
Savings bank, thirty-ffve feet on Da-
venport avenue, $4,000.
j. E. McGann ct Tx, to Connecticut
Savings bank, thirty-five feet on Da-
venport avenue, $500.
Rebecca Cohen to L. N. Cohen, fifty
feet on Edgar street, $500.
L. N. Cohen ct ux., to Tomas & Net
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-05
REAI. EsrA1,E TRANSACTIONS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
William Geary to Baldessari Damlan1,
store at 1858 State street, two years, SIS
monthly.
Frederick Feldman to Yale Brewing
Co, building at ITO and 112 Church
street, four years, $1,000 yearly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-05

The Schilzoney Hungarian Boys
band will be the feature Of the bill at
Polls next week.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-13
DIsGRACED NEGRO TROOPS
Formal, Dismissal Will Take Place at
EI Reno. Whose Citizens rear
Trouble VIII Occur.

Oklahoma City, November 1O.-1t is
believed at Fort Reno, Oklahoma, that
the four companies of the Twenty
sixth infantry which was started for
that post last night on a special train
from San Antonio. are to take the
place of the negro troops, members OF
Companies B, c and D, of the Twenty
fifth infantry, recently ordered dis
missed by President Roosevelt as a
result of the riotous disturbances IN
Brownsville, Texas, on August Ii.
1t was stated by an officer at Fort
Reno that the Texas troops had been
sent to Oklahoma as precautionary
measure. The negro troops are soon
to be formally dismissed and the citi-
zens of Ell Reno, where the three COM
panies are stationed, fear trouble
will follow.
The Texas troops come, it is said,
as a matter of protection to the citi-
zens. Since their arrival at Ell Reno,
which is two miles distant from Fort
Reno. the negro troops have been p lac
ed under the strictest discipline. be-
ing subjected to roll-call every two
hours The formal order for the dis
charge of the disgraced troops was is
sued at Washington yesterday. The
date of actual dismissal it not known
here.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-13

New York, November 10.-Johu L
Smith, secretary of the Kings county
republican campaign committee said
today that in the neighborhood OF g.
900 additional votes had been discov-
cred for Mr.. Linn Bruce. republican
candidate for lieutenant governor. He
said:
I'VE have received returns from
practically every election district in the
county. We have tabulated them and
have discovered that the democratic.
claims made on election day that
Chanler had a plurality of $4,000 in
Kings county, had been exaggerated
Our figures show that he received a
plurality Of less than 5000. Accord
ing to the reports this morning Mr..
Chambers plurality throughout The
state was in the neighborhood of 200.
These additional votes in Kings county.
will undoubtedly elect Bruce lieutenant
governor"
A. S. Gilbert, law partner of Attor-
ney General Mayer, announced today
that as result Of Investigations which
he has made he will appear before the
board of canvassers next Tuesday and
demand that all the ballot boxes be
opened that the void and contested
ballots may be counted
He declared that he has uncovered an
astounding find of affairs in greater
New York. He has been comparing the
police returns with those tabulated at
the offices of the board of elections and
says he has discovered many errors
There is an especially large number of
void and defective ballots for lieuten-
ant governor, he avows.
In view of the differences in the
vote for lieutenant governor reported
by republican leaders application viii
be made in the supreme court on Mon
day by lawyers for the republican can
ddateS on the state ticket to show
why the void and protested ballots
should not be counted.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-13
PEOPLE GREATLY ALARMED
Mount Versuvius mad Surrounding
Villages Shaken-Not Thought TO be
Amy Danger of Another Eruption.

Naples November 10.-At noon to-
day Mt. Vesuvius and the surround
ing villages were shaken up by a kind
Of earthquake which was aocompaied
by detonations and followed by a con-
siderable fall of ashes, especially over
Ottajano which was destroyed durin z
the eruption of last April and is now
in course OF reconstruction The
phenomenon caused great alarm. In
vestigation showed that part OF the
crater of the volcano had fallen in
During the afternoon there were
three more slight shocks In the Vesu-
Wan region and 4 further discharge
of ashes which was blown in the di-
rection Of POmpeii and Ottajano. Thus
far Naples has not been affected by
the eruption but dark column of
smoke can be seen from the city
lowering over the crater.
Professor Matteucci, director Of the
royal observatory on Mount Vesuvius,
in an interview with the Associated
Press. said:
Il do not believe this is a new erup-
ton as ali the phenomena preceding
such an event are lacking. I think the
rain of ashes was caused by the Slip
ping down Of the superior lip Of the
crater and that the earth trembliugs
were due to water from the heavy
rains recently having reached the fire
zone inside the volcano producing an
internal explosion"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-13
AFFAIRS AT RIO GRANDE.
General Disarming Enforced-Troops
Will Soon be on the Scene.

Austin, Tex, November 1O.-Accord-
ing to a dispatch received tonight by
Governor Lanaham, from Captain Nc
Donald Of the ranger force, everything
is quiet at Rio Grande city where a
fight occurred Thursday between Mex
leans and Rangers. The troops that
were ordered there are expected to-
night. At least twenty miles of the
trip is overland.
Pending their arrival, Captain Nc
Donald has wired the governor that he
has forced every one to surrender his
arms and as consequence no one has
weapon except McDonald's men and
the peace officers.
Governor Lanaham today ordered the
First cavalry company stationed in
Austin to hold itself in readiness to
move to Rio Grande city should the
situation warrant and all members of
the troop are in readiness for move
ment
The inquest over the bodies Of the
four Mexicans killed in the recent en-
counter with the Texas rangers. find
that the killing was in self-defense,
and the verdict justifies the officers.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-13
COLLEGE TEAMS BATTLE
HARD FOR SUPREMACY.
Harvard Defeats Carlisle IndiansU of Va Downs Georoe>
town-Naval Academy Ouplays Swarthmore-Yale
Gains Victory Over Brown-Other Scores

Cambridge, Mass, November 10
Harvard defeated the Carlisle Indians
today in a lively game On Soldiers
deld by a score Of TO .. The touch
b. Wendell in the first minutes of
the second half The Harvard back
went through the Carlisle centre on
a delayed pass and from his own 45
yard line planted the ball on Carlisle's
IS yard line. From that point six
Harvard rushes carried the ball across
the line, Wendell having the honor
Burr failed to kick an easy goal
Although they outkicked Harvard
the Indians played disappointing
game. What few tricks they attempt
ed failed to result in any material
gains and only once in the entire con-
test did they gain a nrst down and
that was due to five yards allowed
them on Harvard interference The
game from a spectators standpoint,
was a very pretty one and full of de-
layed passes and forward passes Both
sides were so lively, however, that the
new feature Of the game failed to
bring any material gains except in one
instance
Harvard played a rushing game for
the first ten minutes and then when
pushed back to their own side of the
field resorted to kicking until within
SO yards of the Indian goal when
rushing was again resorted to without
result In the second half Harvard,
after an exchange of punts, got the
ball of an Indian tumble Carlisle
kicked On the first down to Harvard's
As ward line
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-13
CONDITION OF CROPS.
Report ISSUED by the Department of
Agriculture.

Washington, November 10.--The
Of statistics Of the department of agri-
culture finds, from the reports Of the
correspondents and agents of the bu-
reau, as follows:
The preliminary reurns on the pro-
ductiOn Of corn in 1906 indicates a to-
tai yield Of about 2,8S1, ,096.000 BUSH
els, or an average of 30.2 bushels per
acre, as compared with an average
yield of 28.S bushels as finally estimat-
ed in 1905, 26.S bushels in 1904, and
a ten year average of 25.2 bushels.
his, ana other preliminary estimates
Of yield made today are subject to
such revision and correction as may
be found proper when the final esti-
mates of the bureau are made next
month.
The condition in Georgia is 12.o,
against ten year average of 10.5; in
North Carolina 1873 against a ten year
average of 1874; in South Carolina IL 2
against ten year average of 9.5; and
in Virginia 24.3, against ten year
average of 21.0.
The general average as to quality is
89.9 per cent, as compared with 900
last year S6.2 in 1904, and s5.1 in
1903.
The preliminary estimate of the
average yield per acre of tobacco is
954.3 pounds, as compared with the
final estimate of S15.6 pounds in 1905
S19 pounds in 1904 and an eight year
average Of 1886 pounds. The average
as TO quality is S4.5 per cent, as com
| pared with S7.3 per cent. one year
ago, and 89.5 per cent in 1904.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-13
WILMINGTON. N. c.. NOVEMBER 49, lyO6

wife, who before marriage was Miss
Mary Letter, of Chicago and Washing
ton The British ministry could not
have made a more happy appoint
ment, as Lady CurZon was as popular
in Washington as she proved herself
to be in London and in India. where
during her husbands service as vice
roy she accomplished wonders by her
social tact and graces.
Whether Lord Curzon. in view of
his bereavement, would care to ac-
cept the Washington post is proble-
matical, but should he be appointed
he would receive a warm and sincere
welcome to the American capital.
Aside from the personal worth Of Lord
Curzon, America has q high regard
for him because he treated his Ameri-
can wife as American men believe
wives should be treated The we'll
known mutual affection and esteem
which existed between Lord and Lady
Curzon is in striking contrast 10 ,4-a
recently disclosed misery Of some in
ternational marriages. 1t is undoubt-
edly true that these disclosures have
greatly. increased Lord CurZon's popu-
larity.
A number of prominent republican
members CT congress who came to
Washington to see the president just
before the latters departure for Pan
anna. made vain efforts to learn what
Mr. Roosevelt will say in his forth
coming message on the subject of
tariff revision. The most arrogant Of
the stand-pat republicans are still ar
rogant, but among other senator's and
representatives there is a desire to
give the country assurance that the
republican party is not Inalterably
committed to the Dingley schedules.
There is no serious thought that re-
vision can be attempted at the COM
ing short session, but undoubtedly an
attempt will be made to commit the
leaders to consideration of the sub
ject by the SiXtieth congress.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-13
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.
Government VIII Extend No Further
Help at Present

Washington, November 10.-Secre-
tary Shaw, when asked If anything
would be done to relieve the financial
situation, he replied that unless con-
ditions materially changed he woulo
not refund, buy bonds, increase depos-
it's, nor do anything else. The treas
ury', he says, holds $4,000. 900 which
can be used as a last resort, but it will
not be used until absolutely necessary
What has been done, has been In re-
sponse to business conditions. Unless
business conditions generally are again
disturbed nothing further need be ex-
pected"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-13
DEFECTIVE RAIL CAUSE WRECK
One Person Killed and Many Others
Injured by Accident on Baltimore
and Chic Southwestern Railroad.

Blanchester, O., November 10.-One
person was killed, one was probably
fatally hurt and eighteen others were
less seriously injured in a wreck Oh
the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
road six miles west of here today.
William Billings, extra brakeman,
Chillicothe, Ohio, was killed outright.
Mary Silberstein, 10, an immigrant.
was badly bruised and cut about the
head and body and received perhaps
fatal internal injuries. OF the others
injured the most seriously hurt are,
Charles Taylor, Cincinnati, dining car
conductor, bruised and cut about head
and body and left hand broken. Arthur
Francis, Newport, Ohio, arms and
breast lacerated, and bruised about
head and body.
Mrs. Charles Bennett, Glen, Illinois,
internally injured, may die.
Mrs c.. w Wolf Greenville, Ind,
back injured, cut about legs and body.
The injured were brought to Cincin~
natl and placed in hospitals
The cause as given out at the OIlce
Of the general superintendent Oh the
road was defective rail.
The engine, postal and baggage cars
passed the rail in safety but i've
coaches were wrecked and rolled down
an ernbankment.
Mrs. Charles Bennett, who is be-
Iieved to be fatally injured, was on ner
wedding trip. Her husband is only
slightly hurt.
---r.t-a-I---
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-13
BUCKNELL, 10; V. P. l., 0.

Norfolk, Va, November 10.-The end
of the football game between Bucknell
and the Virginia Polytechnic Institute
here today was marked by an attempt
to mob Umpire Suter by a crowd Of
men and boys which necessitated the
assistance Of police with drawn re-
volvers to break up
Bucknell won the game 10 to Five
minutes before play ended V. P. l.
back got through for an eighty yard
and a touch down. Before he hal
gone through the line Suter blew his
whistle for foul, V. P. I. having held
in the line. The crowd thought this
was q bad decision. Later Y. Z. /.
quit the field and then the mob jumped
the fence and went after Suter.
For a while things looked dark for
the former Princeton player He kept
his face to the crowd and slowly re-
treated. Seeing that he would soon lie
hemmed in, the players on both teams
rushed to his assistance. ~ Some one
hit Suter over the head with a cane
attached to which was V. P. I. flag.
This was the signal for onslaught and
then the police rushed in. They rushed
the crowd back with their clubs in
front Of them and some drew revOlv-
ers In a short time order had been
restored
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-13
Steel Tube COmDanY Exoncrated.

Washington, November 10.-In con-
nection with the report from Pittsburg
that the grand jury at that place had
indicted three officials OF the Shelby
Steel Tube Company on charges of IL
legal tampering with marks upon steel
tubes intended to be used in the boil
ers of warships, Rear Admiral Ray,
engineer In chief of the navy. stated
today that not a single defective tube
has been placed in any of he battle
ships
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-11-13
YALE. s: BROWN. 0.

New Haven, Conn, November 10
Speedy, staying and rallying power
won today at Yale field a victory for
the Yale eleven over Lne Brown team
in one of the hardest football battles
of the season. The final score was 5
to O. The visitors played all around
the Yale team for almost the whole
Of the first half-sensational work
marking the opening moments OF the
game The blue team PLAYED almost
entirely on the defensive during the