davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-22
FOR COUNCIL.

Thereby announce myself ac can didate for the office of Councilman from the County of Cocfise, subject to the action of the regular Demo cratic County Convention
 STEVE ROEMER.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-22

One St. Louis man has sued Fanosher for s1,000 as damages alleged to have been suffered by the death of pet dog and grief at the animals loss. This plaintiff is not likely to summon his neighbors to testify as to the dogs character.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-22
FOR ASSEMBIYMAN.

I hereby announce myself as can nidate for the office of Assemblyman from the County of Cochise, subject to the action of the regular Democratic County Convention.
 N. E. BAILEY.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-22
FOR RECORDER,

hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of County Re- corder. subject to the action of the regular Democratic County Conven- Iion. c. A. MCDONALD.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-22

How Rockefeller and Morgan must smile I':'en they read about the sl "Gnjcr'DtiG1.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-22
FOR SHERIFF.

hereby announce myself as can didate for the office of Sheriff of Co., chise County, subject 10 the action of the regular Democratic County Con- yention. R. S. HUNT.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-22

As a stand-patter none will deny the success of Uncle Joe" Cannon. He may be said to be tha limit
 The trouble with the Arizona Ga, zette and its boss, the governor, is that they are trying to make a cam. paign issue out of something that everybody is in favor of, to-wit: that all property should bear it's just pro portion of taxation.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-22
NOTICE.

A reward of $500 will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-22
FOR SHERlEE.

hereby announce myself as a can didate for Sheriff of Cochise County, subject to the action of .he regular Democratic County Convention.
 DELL LEWIS.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-22

Fo5-IUsJlGE-QE PEAcE, hereby announce myself as a can didate for the office of Justice ot 'ne Peace of Bisbee Precinct, subject to the action of the Democratic County Convention.
 OWEN E. MURPHY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
New Haven Theater.

The laugh producing melodious festi- val Tn New York Town" was present. ed to a large audience at the New Ha- ven theater last night. The company Is one of unusual fitness with a bevy of foctlight daintlness
 It reveals a very remarkable amount of scenic appointment and costumes, of a character to denote generosity as well as a desire to startle even those who are accustomed to elaborate ef- fects. Charles Howard in the leading role is excellent, and keeps the au- dience in a road all the time. Toney Haskell, J, B. Carson, Rita Redmond, and Tell Taylor in their different roles do much to make the presentation a success. The performance will be re- peated to-day matinee and night and should receive liberal patronage,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05

do all he could to keep the peace In December, 1899, the president or the province arrested Filipino, who was trying to cause an outbreak, and turn l ed him over to the guard. Ihe next day the presidente asked Colonel Pet
 tit to have the man released, promising to make him leave the country ana the colonel directed that the man be turned over to him. That nlght the colonel left to keep an engagement 10 dine on the U. s. s. Yorktown. No sooner was the colonel out of hearing
 when the presidente took the prisoner
 out into the woods and shot him.
 Colonel Petit was tried by court-nlar- tial for turning the man over to the Ipresidente, but the court acquitted him of all charges. Through Colonel Pet
 tits courage, tact and diplomacy he
 maintained the best of feeling, not only
 between the Americans and the Moros
 and the FIlipinos, but between the
 Moros and Filipnos themselves. Like good many other officers Lieutenant Colonel Pettit returned from service in the islands broken in health.
 Lieutenant Colonel Petit was again
 honorably discharged from the volun- 1 teer service on June IS, 1901. While in the Philippines he was made a major
 in his old regiment after a service of
 twenty-two years with that organiza- tion. He was detailed to the inspector
 generals department shortly after his
 discharge from the volunteer army,
 and served on that duty until his turn came to be promoted to lieutenant colo mel of infantry on August il, 1903. Ten days later he was detailed as assistant adjutant general, serving until August
 D. 1905, and a week later he was as-
 signed to the Eighth infantry He had also served on the general staff, and last November was awarded by the Military Service institution the Seaman prize for 1905, $100 in gold, on the best essay on How Far Does Democracy Affect the Organization and Discipline of Our Armies, and How Can its h. fluence Be Most Effectually Utilized?" Last December he delivered an address before that institution on Governors Island, in which he asserted that the
 United States military policy was so bad that the safety of the country was due entirely to the watchful care of Providence. He had been on duty at Washington with the organized militia of the District of Columbia. He was
 given the degree of A, M, by Yale uni
 versity in 1903, and stood fourth on the lineal list of lieutenant colonels of in- | f0 m fpIy IA tryor op ,fr1, acter. He leaves a wife, who was a niece of General U. s. Grant, and one
 son and two daughters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
STEPHEN I. o,coNNOR.

The funeral of Stephen J. O'Connor took place Monday morning at S;80 from his late residence, 667 Grand ave- nue, and from St. Patrick's church at g o'clock, where Rev. Father O'Brien celebrated the requiem high mass and spoke comforting words to the family of the deceased. The casket was cov- cred with flowers. Among others was a large pillow from Susan Felty a standing cross from his brother, John O'Connor; an anchor, inscribed "Cous- in, from MT, and Mrs. O'Keefe; stand ing wreath from his shopmates, and a large harp from the Iron Molders' union, No. 60. The flower bearers were Martin and Patrick Collins, Michael Joy, John Barry and Daniel Cronin. The pallbearers were Thomas Malone, James Breen, Patrick Quinn, William Lane.
 The funeral was largely attended. Iron Holders union No 50 and Divl- sion 1, A, o, H., of which the deceased was member, sent large delegations. Interment was in the family lot in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
HOW ABOUT TT?
Can You ?

It is a matter each individual must decide for himself. He can be leader and semi-god if he will, or he can go along through life drugged clown, a cheap ''hewer of wood or carrier of water"
 Certain it is that while the Great Father of us all does not seem to mind" if some of his children are foolish and stupid, he seems to select others (per- haps those he intends for some special worl) and allows them to be threshed and castigated most fearfully by cer- tain Jewellers"
 If a man tries flirting with these lev elers awhile, and gets few slaps as a hint, he had better take the hint or a good solid blow will follow.
 And what are these "levelers?" With many the leveler that keeps him or her back is just plain old fashioned coffee when it weakens heart, destroys diges- tion or sets up anyone of the many forms of disease directly traceable to it.
 When man tries to live upright, clean, thrifty sober and undrugged, manifesting as near as he knows what the Creator intends he should, happi- ness, health and peace seem to come to him. Does 1t pay?
 This article was written to set people thinking to, rouse the "God-within" for every highly organized man and woman have times when they feel something calling from within for them to press to the front and 'be about the Father business" don't mistake it; the spark of the Infinite is there and it pays in ev- cry way, health, happiness, peace, and even worldly prosperity, to break off the habits and strip clean for the work cut out for us. If, therefore, one would be properly equipped for the business, 9 whatever that may be, and coffee is shown to be the enemy in disguise it pays to quit and use the food coffee Postum-the reformation is sure and easily established.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
MIR. DENMAN,

Physical Director Leaves Y. M. c. A.
 w. B. Denman, physical director at the local Y. M. c. A. will not return to New Haven to take up the work this fall. He is now at his home in Never sink, New York state whree he runs through the summer a camp for young men. It is stated that he is indisposed and that his health is poor. Arrange ments have been made to secure ano- ther man in his place.
 MT. Denman was physical director when the association had rooms on Chapel street and planned the gymna- sium for the new building but never entered it as he left before it's comple- ton. He returned last fall and direct ed the work through last season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
OBITUARI NOTES.
Margaret Reilly.

The funeral of Margaret Reilly, daughter of Charles and the late Mary McTiegue Reilly, was largely attended yesterday morning at her late residence IS Thompson street, and from St. Mary's church, where a solemn mass of requiem was celebrated The music was especially appropriate and very impressive. Among the floral tributes, which were very beautiful, were a pill low of white roses from her father; standing broken heart from her sister; gates aJar from her uncle and aunt, Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Reilly; standing cross from MT. and Mrs. John B. O'Beir; wreath of chrysanthemums from Mir. and Mrs. w. Walker; stand ing anchor from MT. and Mrs. Michael Reilly; standing cross from her cous- ins, Margaret and Hugh Mullen; standing cross of chrysanthemums from Mrs. Lewson, Mrs. Poulton and Mrs, Graver; wreath of white roses from James Lynch and Miss Susan Conaty; Star of lilies and roses from her aunt Kate; bouquet of white roses from Mary and Margaret Lynch; spray of chrysanthemums from friends and spray of carnations from Miss May Hayes.
 The pallbearers were Bernard Mur- phy, Matthew Lynch, Edward McIn- tyre and Edward Mulligan. The flower bearers: Thomas Reynolds, Bernard Gaffney, and James Kelly. Burial was in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
EXAMINATIONS.

And New High School Teachers Named
 Examinations for entrance to the New Haven high school will be held at the high school building on Thurs day and Friday
 The following appointments of teachers in the high school were an nounced yesterday by Superintendent Beede: Miss Julia Patton, instructor in biology to succeed Miss Martin; Miss Alice Little instructor in history; Miss Lila Bridge to succeed Miss Park as instructor in German Miss Ellen p. Warner to succeed Miss Emerson as instructor in English.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05

late residence, 951 James street. and with requiem high mass at St Fran cis church. The mass was celebrated by Father Baker, The funeral was largely attended and many beautiful flowers were presented, among which was large pillar given by the chf- dren. The pallbearers were James Mol loy, L. Wilson, c. J, Corberg, Q J. Hart, J. F. Law1or, D. Devlin and Rob ert Goldberg. The interment wasAn St. Bernard cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
NEW HAVEN CONCERN.
Incorporation Papers Filed With secre
 tarv of State.

Incorporation Papers Filed With secre-
 tary of State.
 Hartford, Sept. 4 4.-Documents have been filed with the secretary of state as follows:
 Certificate of incorporation of the Central Worsted company of Plainfleld which is organized, with capital stock 1 of $50,00O, for the purpose of manufact- turing and dealing in fabrics of all kinds The incorporators are Charles Bragg Charles F. Barber and Edward II. Lil- libridge.
 Certificate of incorporation of the O. operative Mercantile and Realty com pany, of New Haven, with capital ol $5O,OOO. The incorporators are John A Hagan, Edward B. Howell and William Farrell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
FUNERAL IN CRAWFORD.

After a long and painful illness Joseph Connolly died at his home on Russell street, Branford, Sunday from pulmonary tuberculosis. The young man, who was nineteen years of age, was of a very social, pleasant disposi- ton and had a great many friends who mourn his untimely death. He was em- ployed at the NJ [ F. factory and was a member of the T. A. B society.
 He is survived by four brothers, William and Thomas of New Haven, Michael F. and John Connolly of Bran ford.
 The funeral was held yesterday morning from the house at 8:8O o'clock and from St. Mary's church, where a mass of requiem was sung at 9 o'clock. Burial was in St. Agnes cemetery. Will liam s, Clancy was in charge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
FLOWERS lAND LUNATTcs. ]


 A sparkling musical farce in Walter Coleman Parker's Lowers and Lunat- ics" which comes to the New Haven theater on Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday nights this week with matinee Saturday, To the mixture of love and Mnacy has been added numerous catchy musical numbers, pretty girls galore and goodly number of attrac- tive dances, resulting in a light breezy entertainment that whets the appetite of the jaded theatergoer and makes him like Oliver Twist want for more" The principal burden of funmaklng falls on the shoulders of Joe Herris who, as "Ikey Rosenstein, is In search of a fair correspondent who signs her self Miss Nellie" As all the female characters of the play bear that Christian name, ''Ikey' makes love to them all, to the confusion of their va rious admirers. At last 'Ikey" discov- CTS that the real Miss Nellie" is the ancient maiden sister of his neighbor Heinrich Dinkelspiel," whom he Is forced to marry or race a breach of promise suit. "Ikey" makes the best of a bad bargain to the amusement of all concerned. A large chorus of pretty girls is one of the Inducements offered by "Lovers and Lunatics" Seats now on sale
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
AT FAIRLEA FARM.
THE DAIRTMEN,S FIELD MERIT
 ING.

By Invitation of Wilson H. Lee, Pro-
 prietOr of Fairlea Farm, Orange, the
 Will Hold Field Meeting Friday,
 September 7th.
 Fairlea Dairy farm, containing 400 acres is conducted in an up-to-date Imanner and Is a credit to Connecticut. The buildings are modern and equip ped with the latest style of dairy ma chinery for producing a clean and wholesome milk. A fine herd of Jersey cows numbering about 125 are being kept, the product of which is retailed in New Haven at 12 cents per quart
 No one interested can afford to miss the opportunity of looking over this fine farm where you will also find some pure bred Berkshire swine, and as on all successful dairy farms, silage is an important feed In the daily ration. You will find sixty4f1ve acres of corn with silo capacity of 500 tons. The programme for the day. The meeting will be held in grove located on the place. Dinner on the maslet plan at 12:SO under the direction of Or ange grange, No. 12S. 1:SO-Address of welcome by Wilson Fl Lee
 Response-By H. O. Daniels, president
 of the association.
 Address -"The Corn Problem" by
 Prof E. H. Jenkins of agricultural
 experiment station, New Haven. Address" Soil Understandings, by
 Prof. L. A. Clinton, Storrs Africul-
 tural college.
 Address, Cleanliness in Dairying,"
 by l.. c. Root, nilk inspector of
 Stamford.
 It is expected that His Excellency Governor Roberts, George H. Ellis of Boston and other prominent dairymen will be there to speak.
 Opportunity for discussion will be given after each address. A special in- vltation is extended to all, On arriving at New Haven take the $40 train from New Haven for Orange, where there will be teams in waiting for the farm. Leaving Orange again at 5:1S, reaching
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
CLOSE AND EXCITING,

In one of the best and most exciting games of ball ever played in West Rock Park the Westvilles defeated the strong Milford team Monday morning by the score of 4 to 3. Whilldey pitched fine ball for the local team and Harra excelled in the field.
 In the afternoon the home team play ed in Milford and were defeated by the score of 6 to 3, both teams playing fine ball. Weiner started pitching for Westville but was hit So hard that Whildey had to go in and finish the game.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
CUsTER,s LAST FIGHT.

Clusters Last Fight" the attraction at the New Haven theater Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday nights next week, is full of thrilling moments, and one of these is Buffalo BlIPs ride for life on his horse ''Betsey Baker, This faithful animal carrying Buffalo Bill Louise Ramsey his sweetheart and his adopted child Little Chrystal gallops at full speed in view of the audience on patented tread mill, and lands them safely at Clusters headquarters Matinee Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
KATHERINE WATERMAN.

The funeral of Katherine McKiernan took place yesterday morning from her late residence, 2S Clay street, and from St. Francis church. The mass was cell ebrated by Rev. Father Baker. The pallbearers were Patrick McKiernan, Michael Leonard, James M, Hearn, Michael Heenan, Thomas Nichols and MT. Dwyer. The interment was at St. Bernard cemetery.
 FUNERAL OF MARY SEARS.
 The funeral of Mary L. Sears took took place Monday morning from her
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
IF T1NANTMOTrs

Ex-Town Clerk and ex-Town Agent Philip Hugo said yesterday with refer ence to the presentation of his name as a candidate on the democratic side for the shrievality of the county, that it was a serious matter to consider.
 MT. Hugo finally said yesterday that he would take the nomination if it came to him unanimously.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
FUNERAL. IN MILFORD.

The funeral of the late Mrs. William Ccggeswell which was held Monday afternoon in Milford, was conducted by Rev. Sherwood Roosevelt, assisted by Rev. Mir. Cornwall of Noroton. This service was attended by numerous friends and relatives and the pallbear- CTS were four grandsens of the de- req sed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
SIMPSON WINS CHAMPIONSHIP
Enviabe Shooting Honor Won bv Civ Attorney.

Attorney.
 NSw Haven Grays were yesterday please6 over the news from Sea Girt N. J., of the winning of the president & individual match in the national rifle tournament Monday by Private Ernest C. Simpson, the city attorney. By his work Simpson becomes the champion marksman of America for one wear gets a championship medal. $50 in cash and a congratulatory letter from Presi- dent Roosevelt.
 There were PTS entries from all over the country. Private Simpson had q grand total of 193 and made 94 in his sekirmish run.
 Simpson was not looked upon as a possible winner in the first stages of the match, but his fine shooting on the skirmish pulled him through with the top score.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05

SAIL TO-DAY FOR GERMANY.
 Mrs. William L. Howard with her daughters and niece, Miss Billings, left New Haven yesterday morning and will sail for Berlin this morning on the Bluecher.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
SHELTON PHYSICIAN TO WED.
Approaching Marriage of Dr. J. c. Ma
 honey to New Haven Lady,

honey lO N6W 1lttV6I4 1duys
 Cards have been issued announcing the marriage, tomorrow morning, of Miss M. c. Fahy, of this city, and Dr. J. G. Mahoney, of Shelton. The cere- mony is to take place at St. Johns church and after a wedding trip Dr. and Mrs, Mahoney will return to Shell ton to reside. The doctor and his bride have 8 host of friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05

New Haven in time to catch trains in all directions. H. o. Daniels, presi- dent: I. G. schwinl, jr., secretary; A. I Pierpont. county director.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hyperion ThenteN

In the phantasmagoria Of theatrical events that have been placed oerore the eyes of local playgoers' propaoly nothing has aroused SD much discussion among lovers of the better thlngs in drama and literature, as the announce ment of the appearance or Nance O'Neil, Americas distinguished trage- dienne.
 Miss O'Neips career reads almost like melodrama It is fully as inter- esting and dramatic as dramatic suc- cess. Eleven years ago Nance O'Neil went to New York city, unheralded and practically unknown, but she was very good to look at and had decided picturesque personality. If one search ed the newspaper files of that period, they would find that even then this young woman who halls from sunny California, created no little furore among the critics by her compelling dramatic power and magnetism, To- day Nance O'Neil holds undisputed sway as America's greatest tragedi- enne. Miss O'Neil comes to the Fly perion to- night and tomorrow night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
KISSING BUG

Poisons vistim at Bristol-Treated by
 Physician.
 Bristol Sept. Al. Andrews, who had been bitten by kissing bug, was treat ed by a local physician yesterday. The Iinsect bite had poisoned the victim and his neck was badly swollen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05
ARNorln DALY ANp COMPANY.

Arnold Dalys company, including the renowned Arnold Daly himself, appear in this city at the Hyperion theater on Friday and Saturday nights, septem- Der ' and 8. Few, premier players have attained in life time the fame that came to Arnold Daly in a single night, when he presented Candida" for the first time to Broadway au- dience. Besides this famous Bernard Shaw play we are to see the Daly com pany in eight other comedies and dramas, including Arms and the Man." "The Monkeys Paw" "The Lemonade Boy" You Never Can Tell,' Grandfather Coquesne," and How He Lied to Her Husband.' MT. Daly will appear in each piece. These plays, it is promised, are to be done here with the same excruciating Daly detail that characterized the young stars famous production of Bernard Shaw's Arms and the Man" at the Lyric theater, the Messrs. Shubert s fashionable New York playhouse, the last quarter of the past season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05

Was Professor of Military Science and Tactics-Distinguis Services as q U. s. Military Omcer--served in the Geronimo Campaign--Was Military and Civil Governor of District of ManzanillO-His Services in the PhiI- ippines.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-05

Wilmington, Sept. 4.-Lieuenant Colonel Jame s. Petetit, Eight infan- try, died at his home in this city to- day. He had been in i'll health for a number of years.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-12
LOS ANGELAN TO GO HIGHER
w. H. Savage Will Become Grand
Master Workman of A. o. U. w.
Next Meeting in Frisco
By Associated Press.

Ey Associated PresS-
SANTA CRUZ, April 11.-Today' $
session OF the Ancient Order of United
Workmen's grand lodge was occupied
in reviewing propositions for changing
the laws of the order, all of which
were referred to committees.
San Francisco won out over oak
land for the place of the next conven-
ton. There is no likelihood of chang
ing the sessions back from biennial to
annual from which they were changed
at the last meeting at Fresno, but 1t
is likely that the month will be
changed from April to August.
The election of officers takes place
tomorrow. Grand Worthy Foreman
w. H. Savage of Los Angeles will be
promoted to grand master workman
and Grand Overseer w. J. Peterson has
no opposition for Mr.. Savage's posi-
tion. Grand Recorder c. T. Spencer,
Grand Receiver Sam T. Booth and
Grand Medical Examiner Mayon of
San Francisco have no opposition for
reelection. The proposition to make
the grand master workman a salaried
OFFICER is likely to go through. He will
be obliged to give all of his time to
the work of the order.
The grand lodge Degree of Honor and
ladies' auxiliary of the order met today
and the proceedings terminated with
a grand ball in the evening.