davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1906-11-03
HARRY C. RIDDLE.

The Republican Judicial ticket
has some timber to place before the
people of Colorado to be elected to
office next Tuesday Prominent
among its judicial nominees is Mr..
H. G. Riddle, prominently known
as Harry Riddle.
Mr.. Riddle comes from good
Republican stock dating back to
the Keystone State and abolition
fame. His parents being members
of the Underground railroad and
abolition sympathizers and helpers.
Mr.. Riddle belongs to the
younger set members of the Den
yer bar but for all that he has al
ready had wide and successful
reputation in legal practice, not
only in Denver but throughout the
state of Colorado.
Mr.. Riddle was born in Pitts
burg, Pa, February 4, 1869. He
came to Denver when but thirteen
years of age, finishing his education
here. He was admitted to the
Colorado bar in 1896 and has had
wide practice in county, state
and federal courts. He was a
member of the city election COM
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-30
Local Weather Report.
New Haven, November 20,
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 1926 a. m.
The catalogue of the State Normal
school at Danbury has been issued for
the year 1907. the third year of the
Institution.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Miner Of WAL
lingford announce the engagement of
their son George Miner, to Miss Anna
Beurer Of, this city. The wedding will
take place in January.
Governor Roberts has approved the
bill Of tho Grand View sanitarium at
South Windham for the care of the in
sane for the quarter ended September
3 amounting to SIS,
A hearing will be given by the rail-
road commissioners on Tuesday De-
cember A, at II a. M, at the capitol, on
thu petition of the Stafford Springs
Street Railway company for the ap-
prevail of method Of construction,
John Coull, who was injured severely
by falling off a new house in course of
erection on Humphrey street Wednes-
day night, and who was taken to Grace
hospital, was reported last night as
progressing favorably, and unless
something unforeseen occurs he will re-
cover
The many friends of Mrs. Charles H.
Merwin of So Bishop street will be glad
TO learn that she has rallied very en-
couragingly from severe surgical
Operation which was performed at the
Humphrey street sanitarium last Fri
day, and will sincerely hope for as
speedy a recovery as possible.
An official of the New Haven road
said yesterday that the company was
doing everything in It's power to relieve
conditions in the freight service COM
planned of by business men in many
parts of the state. Five hundred new
freight cars have arrived after a delay
of six months. Additional new equip
men has also been received by the
roa6
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-30
1T WAS COLDER.
But the Wild Geese Were Much Mixed
Tn.

But the Wild Geese Were Much Mixed
Up.
Hartford, Nov. 2S-The amateur
weather prophets are again guessing
what kind of weather will be given out
during the next week or so, and a flock
Of geese is the cause of so many varied
guesses.
There is an old adage that when a
flock of geese 20 north during a rain
storm pleasant weather is sure to fol-
low, but if the geese should go in the
opposite direction, then the weather
will be anything but pleasant.
The necessary flock Of geese appeared
hereabouts Tuesday and lowered over
the city during the rainstorm, going
neither north nor south.
The geese flew in all directions with
out leaving the city limits. They flew
north and then flew south. then east
and west, and the weather prophets
had to change their predictions with
every turn of the birds. First it was
going to be pleasant, then disagreeable;
when they flew east and west the
prophets did not know what to say.
They just sat and looked at each other
for some one to say something. The
birds remained over the city for hours
and the amateur prophets are now
searching the almanacs to learn the
predictions when the birds remain in
one place during a rainstorm, and a
day or two later they make issue an Of
fetal bulletin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-30
aUNDEP SOUTHERN SKIES. -

Popular Drama Plays to Crowded
Houses at New Haven Theater Yes
etrday-Special Matinee This After
noon.
The New Haven theater management
could hardly have chosen a more sue
cessful drama for presentation as the
holiday attraction yesterday than Lot
tie Blair Parker's beautiful American
play, Under Southern Skies" The
house at both the afternoon and even
ing performances was crowded to its
utmost capacity, and many We're will
ing to stand through the performance
rather than be prevented from enjoying
the production. The story of the play
is so well known to New Haven thea
etrgoers that to say anything regard
ing the plot would seem to be SUPER
buous. Suffice it then to mention that
it is play full of life-like scenes, beau
tiful stage settings and fascinating in
the extreme. 1t has its sympathetic
side. which appeals to the great MAJOR
ity of women folks, and it has also its
humorous side, which never fails to
amuse and entertain the audience. In
short it is a play that all women love,
and most men thoroughly enjoy. The
present company is a most excellent
one, each member is thoroughly con-
yersant and equally at home in their
various parts And their work met
with the unbounded approval of the
large audience Owing to the great de-
mand to see the play Manager Bunnell
has wisely arranged for an extra mat
inee, which will be given this afternoon.
the prices for which will be ten, TWEEN
ty and thirty cents. This has been done
to relieve the crush at the evening per-
Torrance.
Under Southern Skies" will also have
the regular Saturday matinee and
evening performance. In order to pre-
vent disappointment the management
advises an early application for seats
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-30
KILLS THE THIEF.

Hawk Pays Death Penalty for His Bold
Theft of Wounded Bird at Hunters
Hands.
Although Messrs. Sanford and Bur-
CESS, of Shelton, were unable to stop
the hawk that stole their game a few
days ago, Mr.. Burgess made up his
mand to have revenge, and therefore
the next day he started out and raised
the hawk in very nearly the same spot
as on the previous occasion This time
he secured a fair shot at the bird, and
as a result the hawk paid the penalty
of his crime.
The bird, While having an enormous
spread of wing, is not as large as the
partridge it stole, Weighing probably
not much over one-half as much as the
partridge,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-30
The Union Trust Co
NEW HAvEN.

NEW HAVEE.
CHARTERED by the State of C,r.
~ necticut with authority to ACT a.
Executor, Administrators, Guardian. ne.
ceiver, or Trustee, under viii or deed
is legal depository OF money nsid
Into Court and public Trust Fund.-
Acts as T>ustee for Municipalities, Cor
porations and individuals and admin,
isters trusts of all kinds Empowersd
TO set as registra. Of stocks, bonds or
other evidence of indebtedness, manasa
sinking funds, and do all bus ness slicS
Es usually done by trust ccmpanies
1t also does a general banking bus
mess, collecting checks, note~. coupons,
and receives deposits. The principal al
each trust Is invested by itself and kept
separate and apart from the general
Assets OF the Company.
This Company is by l9T regularly ex-
amtned by the bank examiner of the
State of Connecticut
HENRY L. H0TCHKISS, President,
EUGENE 9. BRISTOL. TFeeauran
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-30
GOES UNDER
n H. RANGERS DEFEAT THEM AZ
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.

score was to 1 in Favor OF the Ran
gers-SOme Good Play shown ON
Both Sides-Clark, Stevens and Black
Score the Goals for the Home Team
and Shearer for the Strangers.
The Bridgeport association football
team met the New Haven Rangers in
a championship league game at Aliens
park yesterday afternoon. The wealth
er was ideal for football and the lar
gest crowd that ever witnessed game
of association ball in this city watched
the contest. Both teams were at full
strength, and both We're anxious to add
a couple of points to their standing in
the league table.
Captain Miller won the toss and
played with slight wind in his favor.
During the first half Of the game play
was mostly confined to Bridgeport ter
ritory. Occasionally the strangers
would make a breakaway, but the de-
Tense Of the Rangers was very strong
and they were generally sent to the
right-about before becoming danger
Gus.
New Haven found the net twice in
the first half, Clark and Stevens doing
the needful. Towards the close of this
period shearer, for Bridgeport, made
shot for goal, but it sailed over the
crossbar about two feet beyond Han
Ions reach. Hanlon, by the way, is
New Haven's big goal keeper and can
reach almost to the crossbar without
any effort. But he couldn't reach
Shearer's kick, and as it went skim
ming across the bar he was astonished
like every one else, to hear the refer
ee's whistle blow which indicated that
Bridgeport had been awarded a goal
The New Haven players protested, but
to no avail, and Bridgeport was award
ed a goal which never was earned.
The second half of the game was
more evenly played, Bridgeport show
ing up better than she did in the first
period, and but for New Ravens excel
lent defense the visitors would un-
doubtedly have scored. Considerable
ill-feeling crept into the game during
the last half, but nothing serious oc-
CURED, Only one goal was made in
this half of the game, being scored by
Black, for New Haven. The lineup
follows:
Bridgeport. New Haven Rangers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-30
IT OPENS TONIGHT.
The Third Grand Bazaar by the Eagles
in Music Hall

The Third Grand Bazaar by the Eagles
in Music Hall.
DO not fail to see the great Josselln
trio in their wonderful aerial act from
the New York Hippodrome. The fea-
ture has been pronounced by all who
have seen it as most wonderful and
daring.
The decorations have all been COM
pleted, and the hall will present a most
unique appearance. Hundreds if in
candescent lights have been installed
surprising anything that has ever been
seen before in this hall. The palm gar
dens, presided over by ten beautifu,
young maidens in costume, will he q
favorite resting place for the thousands
that will attend the bazaar. The aug-
mented orchestra will furnish DELIGHT
full music for the dances nightly,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-30

The death of Louis A. Tegima Of 247
lombard street took place yesterday
at his late residence. Mr. Tegima
was a railway mail clerk. He was thir-
tv years old and married. He leaves
his mother, two brothers, two sister
and one child.
His funeral will take place Sunday
afternoon at l o'clock. Services will
follow at ST. Patrick's church, The
interment will be at st. Lawrence GEM
etery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-30
SMALL FIRE IN POSTOFFICE
YESTERDAY

About 1885 yesterday morning the fire
department was called out to a small
fire IN the basement of the postoffice.
SJme waste paper became afre in
some unknown way, but 1t was soon
eXtinguished by the chemicals. There
was no great loss.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-30
4 ne 9r11rmal aud Gu11tter
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

Bargains-Howe e. Stetson Co.
Browns Troches-Druggist
Beecham's Pills-Druggists
Cuticura--Druggists
Entertalnments-Hy
Fish-S S. Adams
For Friday-Gamble-D Co.
Grape Nuts-Groeers'.
Grand Bazaar-Music Hall.
Holiday Goods-Chas. Monsoon CO.
Items-The Edw. Malley Co.
Orange st.
Postum-Grocers'.
White Star Line.
Steamers-Am. and Red Star Line.
Stuart's Tablets-Druggists'.
Trips-So. Pacific r. r.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-30
ROcKvILIE GRnwTNc

the Price New Co of New Haven
mas issued new directory for Rock
vile Tor 1867. The total names in the
book IS 4,165. The number erased was
900 and additions of 724. The total
changes amounted to 2.404.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-30
ST. ANDREWS DAY.

Celebration of Holy Communion at st.
PauIs Church.
AS to-day is st. Andrews day the
celebration of holy communion will be
held at st. Paul's church at 10 O'clock.
This evening the mems club of the
church will hold its regular meeting.
The club will be addressed by Rev.
Mr.. Stokes on Modern Germany"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-30
LOWELL GRADS WIN.
Defeating Orange Street School Gradu-

Defeating Orange Street School Gradu-
ates at Gamer Street Lot.
Two teams consisting Of graduates Of
the Lowell and Orange street grammar
schools played an interesting and close
game Of football yesetrday afternoon at
The Gamer street lot, The game was
full Of exciting plays and was won by
the Lowell team by the score of 10 to
5. The scoring was all done in the
second half. The hardness of the
ground and the cold weather caused
several of the players to receive slight
injuries
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-30
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. G., Nov. 20, g p. m.
Forecast for Friday and Saturday
For eastern New York: Fair, warmer
Friday; Saturday rain and warmer;
light to fresh northerly winds shifting
to east
For New England: Fair Friday,
warmer in west portion; Saturday in
creasing cloudiness and warmer, fol-
lowed by rain or snow in west portion;
fresh west winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-11-30
BREACH OLE TILE PEACE.

George Bentley, colored, was arrest
ed yesterday afternoon for breach of
the peace. He entered the house at 173
Goffe street and began to cause trouble.
The lady of the house called the police
and caused him to be arrested.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-02-23
WITHIN THE TOWN.

There was a good sized audience
at the Scrap of Paper" entertain
ment last night, and the play was ad
mirably presented. The door receipts
were quite satisfactory.
- Washington's Birthday was rec
ognized yesterday with holiday hour:
at the postoffice, telegraph and ex'
press offices. There were exercises ir
the Graded school appropriate to the
occasion.
- Thomson & Otto's moving picture
show is to be at the opera house or
the night of Feb. 2S. These people
have a moving picture machine that is
said to be far superior to those ordi-
narily to be seen in tent shows-one
that brings the pictures out with re-
markable distinctness and which does
not hurt the eyes. They also announce
very interesting programme.
MIR. Barnwell, superintendent OF
the electric light plant, made a test OF
the electric meter at THE ENoU1REF
office a few days ago and found the
meter to be doing its work correctly
1t developed however, that the 1O4 vol
16-candle lamps now in general use
consume about 20 per cent more elec-
tricity than would be consumed by
16-candle power lamps adjusted to the
voltage now in use.
MIR. G. H. O'Leary has leased his
hotel building to Messrs. Sample &
Sadler, Of Chester for five years. The
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-02-23
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Miss Pansy Traywick is visiting
friends at Davidson College.
Mr.. Marshall Morrow Of Columbia
visited Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Woods this
week.
Miss Beulah Richards Of Stanley
Creek, N. c., is again with the Dob
son Bros Cash Store as saleslady.
Miss Wilmoth Jackson having closed
her school at Rehoboth, has taken
charge of a school at Longmire's
Store, S. c.
Mr.. S. Buford Matthews Of Smyrna
No. 2, who has been seriously Ill with
pneumonia for several weeks, is now
slowly improving.
Fort Mill Times: The. announcement
has just been made that DR.. j. B.
Mack has accepted a call to the Col
lege Park Presbyterian church, near
Atlanta, Ca, and that he and family
will move to that place within few
days. DR.. Mack has been resident
of Fort Mill for about twenty-five
years several of which were spent as
pastor of the local Presbyterian
church. At present he Is pastor OF
Providence and Banks church in
Mecklenburg county. DR.. Mack Is one
of the most able and popular preachers
in this section and his congregation In
Providence and his many friends here
regret to see him depart.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-02-23
Friday, February 23, 1905.

ball. baseball and basket ball are play
ed, and in addition to this the college
gets out a gymnasium team each year.
and this team gives an exhibition.
This exhibition never fails to draw q
crowd. York county Is we'll represent
ed on the basket ball team, the captain
being from York county. Mr.. Albert C.
Johnson of Rock Hill Is the captain,
while Mr.. Anderson of the same place
plays left forward. Mr.. Anderson will
In all probability be the catcher on the
high stand in athletics as well as in
the classroom.
One OF the best entertainments that
has been on the Lyceum course this
year was the one given Monday night,
Feb. 19, by Marc and his company OF
magicians. BY far the largest crowd Of
the season was out, and to say this au-
dienee was pleased. does not express It,
There was an uproar of laughter from
the beginning until the end. The next
attraction on the course Is lecture by
Cr. ]. A: B. Sherer of Newberry college
| on Japan. This will be given some
time about the first of March.
Mr.. c. L. McFadden of Rock Hill,
who has been sick for sometime, has
about recovered and has resumed his
studies with the junior class. Mr.. Nc
Fadden is the manager of the college
dining hall.
The following are the boys from
York county who are at Wofford this
year: c. L aid z. s. McFadden, A. c..
Johnson, ]. Anderson, NJ. @. Latham, j.
D. Holler, ]. C. Creighton and r. B.
Dozier. or these, ]. D. Holler Is a
senior; c. L. McFadden a junior; A.
c. Johnson, sophmore; ]. c. Creigh-
ton and M. G.. Latham, freshmen, and
the others are in the Fitting school.
Prof. E. X Hardin of the Fitting
school Is preaching on the Glover cir
cult this year.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-02-23

Congressman Finley has introduced
bills providing for two appropriations
of 100000 each for public buildings In
Chester and Gaffney.
The bank of Glover has adopted the
four-leaf clover as a device for Its
checks. THE ENQUIRER has received
specimens signed by DR.. L. ]. Camp
bell and Mr.. A. D. Dorsett, and was
very much interested in both.
The recent special tax election In
McConnellsville school district was
carried with but one dissenting vote
The proposed extra levy will be two
mills. The McConnellsville people be-
lieye in taxation for educational pur-
poses.
Several Rock Hill druggists have
published a card in the Herald deny
ing that they sell cocaine ito irresponi
sible persons without prescriptions
The denial Is brought forth by the re-
cent publication in THE ENQUIRER to
the effect that Yorkville negroes have
been walking to Rock Hill after CO.
caine.
There has been quite q run on the
York Drug Store for copies OF the
Scrap Book advertised last Tuesday
The drug store people had fifty-two
copies of the book, and this morning
there were but three left. DR.. Bowen
says it is the most remarkable first
edition sale that has come within his
experience as a dealer in periodicals
Purchasers generally seem to think
that the Scrap Book comes up to ex-
pectations and the outlook Is thai
there will be a steady demand for fu-
ture issues.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-02-23

JORDAN STILL PAT.-Col. HarVie
Jordan, president of the Southern Cot
ton Planters association, said today
that there had been no break in the
ranks of the farmers, who are still
holding their cotton.
This accounts. Col Jordan says, Tor
the heavy receipts, as exporters must
rush their cotton forward so as to
complete the orders Of spinners, who
are becoming alarmed that they are
not going to get their cotton. There
has been no opportunity to prepare for
planting and this will make late
crop. Consumption is going on at the
rate 100000 bales per month, and the
fact that no spinners can get new cot
ton in their mills up to November next
shows the requirements to be OOO,
900 bales.
Where is the cotton to come from?'
asks the colonel Mills cannot use
green cotton, for dry goods people will
specify that their goods shall be de-
livered them as old crop"
The II cents minimum price VIII be
charged for the new crop, the colonel
says, and he adds that he wonders at
the temerity of any one who would sell
cotton short at present quotations.
Philadelphia special Of Wednesday to
the News and Courier.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-02-23
CLOVER cULLINGS.
Delay of the Power company-Lisht
For the streets-Personal .and Other
Matters. ~.

Delay of the Power Company-Lisht
For the streets-Psrsonal -and Other
Matters. -
Correspondence Of the Yorkville Enquirer.
CLOVER. Feb. 23.-Owing to inability
to have necessary material delivered
on the grounds the Catawba Power
company has not yet been able tc
complete it's line from Yorkville to
this place, and as result the man
agement Of the Glover Cotton Manu-
featuring company is somewhat per-
picked over the situation owing tc
the fact that 1t does not want to be
caught with a large supply OF Goa
on hand when the power company
is ready to turn over the current
and on the other hand 1t must be
sure to keep on hand a sufficient
supply Of coal to keep the machinery
moving The power people are short
on poles, and they are expected
daily.
The town council is considering
the question of making a contract
with the Glover Cotton Manufacture
ing company to light the streets by
electricity. The matter has not been
definitely settled as yet but 1t Is very
likely that the contract will be con.
summated. It is also likely thai
there will be a considerable demand
for power from other sources.
Washington's birthday was observ-
ed with appropriate exercises by the
Glover high school yesterday after
noon, after which school was sus-
pended until Monday. Mrs. Mont
gomery, the principal of the school
has done most excellent work since
she took charge last fall and heI
administration seems to have given
entire satisfaction. She has most
efficient assistants in Miss Sanders and
Mrs. Carroll.
There have been quite number OF
cases Of la grippe in this community
lately, none, however, being especi-
ally serious.
Cloverites are more than pleased
over the prospects Of having two
additional passenger trains after the
first of April for the reason that they
will then be able to- visit points to
the south by rail and return the same
day-something they have rarely
been able to do for the past twelve or
fifteen years. It Is generally believed
that the railroad management will be
pleased also by reason Of the liberal
patronage the new train will re-
ceive.
The fertilizer business Is as heavy
or heavier this season than usual.
Mr.. Perry Dover an old citizen OF
Glover, and one who has made a
wonderful success Of his business
here has sold all his real estate here
and will locate in Gastonia. His
property was purchased by the Clo-
YER Cotton Manufacturing Co. He
will not leave here until the early
fall.
The Glover Bank is filling a long
felt need in this town and community
The people are already entirely sat
isfied that the management was either
very wise or exceedingly lucky in
their selection of Mr.. ]. A. Page as
cashier. The deposits now exceed
$31, 900, and are daily growing.
Mr.. M. L. Ford is contemplating a
visit to his brother who lives in In
dian Territory, at an early date.
Rev Z. K. Hardin, the newly ap-
pointed pastor Of the Methodist
church here is by reason Of his per-
sonality and the. plain, practical ser
mons he is delivering, winning gold
en- opportunities in this community.