davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
NEW HoTrsAroN1c BRIDGE.

An engineering feat of considerable importance is soon to be undertaken by the New York, New Haven X Hart foard railroad. To span the Housatonic river a new bridge is now under con struction. It is being built in two ss1- tions. so that traffic may not be delay ed, and the first two-t track section, con taining a roller lift draw is nearly
 completed. It is now proposed to cper- ate trains over the new bridge, tear down the old one, and remove the swinging draw. To accomplish the lat ter frame work has been erected on two big barges, which will be fioated
 under the old draw at low water and allowed to rise with the tide, lifting the
 draw from it's place, after which it will be lowed away
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Auction SaIe-R. B. Mallory. Autumn Scarfs-Chase & Go. Cuticura Remedies-Druggists'. Entertainments-H Entertainments-N. H. Theater x. Exposition Days-Howe x Stetson Co Fish--Wm. H. Wilson x Son. Financial-The Yale National Bank. urnishings-Brown & Durham. Fruit-S. s. Adams
 Kid Gloves-Gamble-D Desmond Co. Opening-The Chas. Monson Co. Postum-Grocers
 Poultry-The Hart Market Co., Rubber Plants-Champion & Co. Special Shoes-N. H. Shoe Co. Stuart's Tablets-Druggists
 Standardization Line.
 Steamers-White Star Line.
 Tailored Hamilton & Co. Wanted-Traveler- c. Clows
 Wanted-Men-J. E. MeBrady.
 Wanted-Girl-205 Whitney Avenue
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
SHOT GIRL; KILLED SELF.

Arthur Remmert, aged fifty years, proprietor of the International house in Franklin square, Norwich, shot his housekeeper Rose Andre, aged twenty one. Saturday, and in the belief that he had killed her he sent two bullets Into his brain and is dying from the wounds.
 Rernmert had been infatuated With
 the girl, and, she having refused to marry her, he hrooded over her receiv- linz attentions from other men, and sew eral times had threatened to use a pis- | toI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
YAI.E cHEER HEARp AGAIN.
Campus Enlivened After Three Month

Campus Enlivened After Three Months
 Quiet.
 Yale students began to get into town last night in large numbers and for the first time in three months the Yale cheer was heard on the campus. Bands of sophomores paraded York street and amused themselves and the freshmen with their bombastic and meaningless shout of "Oh. Fresh! Put out tha' flight"
 Most of these early corners are condi' toned sophomores and freshmen, wht must report at Alumni hall this morn ling for entrance examinations,
 The college exercises will commence in earnest on Thursday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
COTTAGE DAMAGED BY FIRE.

The Bristol house on Clark avenue Short Beach, near the beach, was bad lv damaged by fire Thursday night, and but for the quick and efficient work ot the volunteer flremen and neighbors who formed bucket brigade, would have been total loss. As it was th' damage was confined to the 0asemen of the building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
wT1L NOT OPPOSE MAIN.

1t has been decided that there will be no third ticket placed in the field in the election in Orange, At least the Inde- pendent Voters club, whose candidate for the nomination of first selectman Charles U. Neuman, was defeated by Walter Main at the republican caucus on Friday evening, will not name a ticket. Mir. Neuman declares in sup nort of Main,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
FARMER CI1T BY SAW.

William T. Holmes, a farmer living in Pachaug. three miles from Jewett City, was terribly cut Saturday by q circular saw which flew from the frame as he was saving wood and struck him in the breast
 The saw made a wound eighteen inches long, extending over his shoulder to his back, and it was necessary to take sixty stitches in it to close 1t. Holmes refused to go to the hospital. The accident probably will lay him up for six months, but he is expected to recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
WANTS STOCK REDEEMED.
Newark Man Sues Railroad VaIuing
 Holdings at $1OO0OO.

n
 Holdings at $1O0,0OO.
 Jonathan A. White of Newark, N. J., has brought suit in the Fairfield coun- ty superior court to compel the New York. New Haven and Hartford Rail- road company to redeem stock owned bv him and valued at $l0O'OOO. He all leges that he bought $1Oo,OOo worth of the common stock of the Middletown and willimantic Railroad company in 1857. The road was afterward taken over by the New York and Boston Air Line. which in turn was absorbed by the New Haven system.
 White sets forth that the New Haven road agreed to buy in the stock of the Midtown and willimanic company on the bases of $1o a share for the com mon stock and $115 share for the pre- ferred stock. He alleges that he has applied for the money, but that his ap plication has been ignored. Conseauent' ly he has brought proceedings to com pei the company to take over the s'oci and pay him the redemption price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
sTATFgs OLDEST MAN DEAD.

Willimantic, Sept 22,-Darius E.
 Drake, probably the oldest man in the state. yesterday at the home of Frank Raymond in Hebron, where for some wears he had been cared for by his daughter, Mrs. Cynthia Keeney Had he lived until October he would have been 1O4 years old Death was due to ills accidental to old age. The funeral was held this morning and the burial was in Manchester.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
SHERIFF. HAwLTY TO BE RENoM- INATED,

Sheriff Sidney D. Hawley of Brook field will be renominated for the en- suing term at the Fairfield county con vention which will be called order by George F. Hill. chairman or the county convention, to-day The convention will be held at republican headquarters in Bridgeport, and will begin business at Il o'clock a. III.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
Monday, September 24, 1906.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, ss FOR SIX MONTHS. sS A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL. SINGLE COPIES. 2 GENTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
TRINITY LOSES DEAcoNEss.

To the great regret of the members of Trinity church on the green MISS Emily T. Rodman, deaconess Of the parish has accepteda call to q church |m Philadelphia, and will leave this city about the first of october to take uL her new duties Her place wlll pc lllleu by Miss Ives, who occupied the posi- ton some years ago, and is now 1T Stamford. Miss Rodman came to thls city about four years ago,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
posr.sEAsoN SERIES oFF.

Rain Saturday caused the postpone ment of the post-season series game be- tween Lynn and Springfield at Lynn, and the managers decided to declare off the series for the baseball championship of Massachusetts. The series resulted in tie, each team having taken one game.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
COMPANIES INCORPORATED

Articles of incorporation had been filed at the office of the secretary of state by the Securities and Land Co of New Haven capitalized at $1O0,000 and the United States Shoe Machinery company of Hartford, capitalized at $1O,0OO,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
NOTICE TO suBscRIBERs.

If you are going away, for a short or long period. the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may pc changeF as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
REDUCE DIRECTORS.
New Haven Road Vote Cut-Down of

New Haven Road Vote a Cut-Down Of
 Two.
 It was voted at the monthly meeting of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, held in New York on Saturday, that the number of directors of the road be reduced from twenty-one to nineteen.
 The result of this vote will be seen at the annual meeting of the road in octo- Der. It is taken to mean that no direc- tors will be elected in place of Percy R, Todd and President McCurdy, of the Mutual Life, both of whom are slated to resign.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
MCNEIL vs. PAIGE.

Former Senator Archibald McNeil has reconsidered his determination not to run for state senator, and will be the candidate in the Twenty-first sen- atorial district against Allan w. Paige.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
1nHN O,LEARY.

The funeral of John o'Leary, who died suddenly on Friday in Bridgeport, took place yesterday afternoon at l'5o o'clock from the residence ot ils proth- CT, Daniel ]. OLeary, 461 Congress- ave" nue. Services were held at St. Johns church at o'clock,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
ISINTPLIFIED SPELLING RECOG-
 NTvIHT

Washington, Sept 2S.- simplified spelling in civil service examinations will be accepted the same as the old style, according to an order by the civln service commissioners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
OBITUARY NOTES
John c, Miles.

John C. Miles, the weIl-known mer- chant tailor, died early Saturday morn ing at his home, 676 State street, in the seventy-seventh year of his age. His death was due to an attack of pneumo- mia. MT. Miles was native of Milford and came to this city in 1Si9. Two years later he went into business for himself and had carried on the mer- chant tailoring business ever since. He leaves widow and one son, Frank c. Miles, who was in business with him. He also leaves d brother, James 5. Miles, of Milford, and two sisters, Mrs. Julia Saunders, of Brooklyn, and Mrs. E. I. Dayton, of Norwalk. MT Miles was for many years member of the Washington Union Brotherhood and was an ex-lieutenant in the National Blues.
 The funeral will take place from hlS late residence this afternoon at tWt o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
,1rcepAer FOR ACHIEVEMENTS.

INCREASE FOR BOlLERM \ N-EIEo'
 The boilermakers on the N Yo N h. 7k H. railroad system have been grant ed an advance of ner cent. in wages, making the aggregate wage now 29 4-lo cents an hour. The men of the E. x A. system are looking for better wages and conditions, and expect that favor able answer will be received from the companv within few days
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
BRANFoRD REPUBLICAN, TICKET

CRAWFORD REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
 The republican caucus for the nomin- ation of town officers was held satur- day evening in Branford and the fol- lowing ticket selected: Representa- Itives, c. A. Hoadley and Frank b. Smith; selectmen. James H. Barker and Peter Lundqust; assessots, Daniel Baldwin and o. C. Kelsey; constables, s. T. Bradley, William K. Mckee, John Mclean and John Bilson; board of re- lief, Charles Reynolds and A. P. Foote; collector, L. A. Merriam; school visit Eors, r. D. Smith and George s, Pond;
 reglstrars of voters, c. w. Covert and
 J. I. Dyer; auditors. ] J V. Cunning |ham: tree warden, V. T. Hammer; Justices of the peace, Thomas Bray Drank Kinney, w. O. Babcock and s A. Finch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
 MTCJCT

MEET.
 New Haven members of the demo- cratic state central committee have re- ceived notice of a meeting of that Icommittee to be held in headquarters in the Hotel Heubejn at Hartford on Thursday. Every member of the committee has been urgently requested to be present, and candidates on the state ticket will also be there.
 It is understood that at that time Thayer's letter of acceptance will be submitted to the committee for theii advice and counsel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24

MRS. CORNELIUS J. BALDWIN.
 The funeral of Mrs, Cornelius J. Bald win, who died at the New Haven hos pital Saturday morning after a short illness, will be held from LeWls @ May cocks undertaking rooms this after- noon at o'clock.
 Mrs. Baldwin was the mother of Mrs Rufus R. Fancher wife of Chief Fan cher, of the fire department, and was 1 slXty-siX wears old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D c. Sept 2s, 8 p. m
 Forecagt for Monday and Tuesday, For New England and Eastern New york. Fair and somewhat cooler Mon day; Tuesday fair, fresh northwest te west winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
GRIsWOLD REAPPO1NTED.

GRISWOLD REAPPOINTND.
 Mayor Studley has announced the ap- pointment of George M. Griswold to the board of examiners of engineers. He is appointed for three years, and will suc- ceed himself.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24

If the Raby Is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and we'll tried remedy,
 Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-24
Local Weather Report. New Haven, Sept. 23.

[. M. TARR. Local Forecaster.
 U. S. Weather Bureau,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-17
RIVERS AND HARBORS.
National Convention Urges an Approp.
ration of $50,000,oO0.

Washington, Jan. 16.-The national
rivers and harborS congress upon con-
vcning today adopted the report of the
committee on organization recon-
mending the election of the following
officers:
President. Harvey ID. Gouldcr. Clcve-
land, ohio; one vice president from
each state represented. to be named
by the delegation; secretary. Col. Will
liam II. Love, Baltimore. Nd; treas
urer, f. r. Sharswood of Phila delphia
The executive committee has for
chairman Representative Ransdell of
Louisiana and includes William H.
Lincoln of Boston.
Resolutions were adopted declaring
that this congress, recognizing. APP
preciating and commencing the inval-
liable work of the rivers and harbors
committee Of tho House Of Representa-
tiVes and of the committee on COM
mcrce of the Senate, aided by the en-
gineering corps of the army. deeply re-
gretS the limitations resulting in APP
preparation so small as to seriously
cnbarrass and defeat the proper de-
velopment of their labors."
The resolutions urge an annual ap-
preparation of at least $4,000, 900 for
works of improvements.
President Roosevelt this afternoon
addressed the delegates at the White
House as follows:
Il sometimes have visitors who
want to discuss with me matters in
when am not interested, but a con-
gross like this is always welcome. be-
cause this has at heart the affairs in
which the whole nation is deeply con-
Cerncd, for it is unnecessary to saw
that those who live remote from any
navigablc river, from any deep sea
harbor. yet have almost as great,
though an Indirect concern in their
proper care and development as those
who live right on the borders; for the
development of our commerce depends
III large part upon the same treatment
OF the rivers and harbOrs of the United
States"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-17
DEXTER.
Addition to Wassakeag Woolen Mill
Whist Contsst-PersonaIs.

Dexter. Me, Jan. 16.-(SiAciaD.-
The Wassakeag Wooden Co. will build
a 40-foot addition to the present mill
in the coming spring. This addition
will give more room to both the weav-
ing and spinning department and will
enable the company to much better
handle its steadily increasing business
The winners in the whist contests
at the Dexter Club last evening are as
follows: Norman II. Fay and Mrs
George Park won the first prizes while
the boobies went to Judge Freeman
ID. Dearth and Mrs. Herbert NJ Gates
The next ladies night will be held in
two weeks.
Judge +. D. Dearth and Thomas H.
b. Pierce were in Bangor today in at
tendance at the supreme court.
David H. Mudgett left this afternoon
for Boston.
Crystal Assembly Pythian Sister
hood announces a sociable and dance
to be held in Club hall Wednesday
night. Jan. II. This event is for the
Knights. their ladies and friends.
Music will be furnished by Crosby
Potter and Shaw
Rev. John y. Houlihan was in Dover
and Foxcroft on church business Tues
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-17
AS to his amendment. Clark said here

n' w ITO allclulneIlt, Sioi" "'N ""'N
was an opportunity for all those Re-
publicans who had denounced the "su-
gar trust to back up their words. III
You vote against this amendment, ne
said, forever and eternally hoid your
peace about the extortions OF the sugar
trust. His amendment would reduce
the diHerential yearly to the total OF
Sc 917,905.
Grosvenor admitted the power OF the
| majority to change the rules oil the
House, but said such Il change should
be made as such and not be "mobocra-
Cy or anarchy"
WILLIAMS, Miss, maintained the
House was the highest judge OF its own
rules and an appeal from the decision
of the Chair WAS not 'revolutlon.
In ruling, Olmstead cited many prec-
edents TO sustain his position that the
amendment was not in order. The rule,
he said, that amendments not relating
to the subject matter of the Dill to
which they We're offered were not ger
name and had been in force under all
administrations since 1882. The present
amendment was so worded, he said, as
| to not even touch Philippine sugar.
Clark appealed from the decision of
| the Chair, and on Il rising vote the de-
| cision was sustained go to 10, not a
Republican voting with the Democrats!
Sullivan, Mass, sought to amend the
| bill So that manufactured or yet to be
manufactured articles "might be re-
shipped free of duty between the Phil
ippincs, the United States and Its terri
torial possessions"
| Parker, n. j., secured the adoption of
an amendment perfecting the phrase
| ology of the bill. The committee of the
whole then rose and the bill was re-
| ported to the House.
The Democratic substitute of immedi-
ate free trade with the Philippines was
offered after The amendments to the bill
had been agreed to in the House. Will.
Jams was then given three minutes to
explain the substitute after which upon
his demand a roilcall was secured on
| the substitute bill. The Democratic
substitute was defeated 231 to 1906
Messrs. Clark and Lamar of Florida
being the only Democrats to vote
against the substitute.
| A roll call on the passage of the bill
was then demanded by Mondell, Wyo.
| The roll call on this resulted in 25S
yeas and II nays-with seven answer
ing present.
| The Republicans voting against the
bill were: Adams, Wis. Babcock.
Bishop. Bonynge. Brooks, Colo, Brown,
| Campbell. Ohio Casset, Darragh. Dav-
! idson, Davis, Mimi. Dixon, Mont.
DOvener, Dresser Driscoll, Dunwell. Ell
lis, Fasset, Fordny, French, Gardner,
Mich, Gillett. Calf, GOebel Gronna,
Hayes. Henry, Conn.,, Higgins, Hogg,
Howell, Utah, Jenkins. keifer, Kinkaid,
Knowland. Lafean, Lillcy, Conn.,, Lii
ley. Pa, Loud. McLachlan, McMorran.
Minor, Mondell. Mouser. Nevin, Norris,
| Rhodes, Smith, Calf, Samuel w.
Smith, William Alden Smith. Smith
Pa. Sperry, Stafford Townsend. Tyn-
dali. WanCCr. Wnbbcr, Wecms, Young.
| Democrats: Aiken, Broussard. Bur-
CESS, Clark. Fla. Davey, Gillespie, La
mar, Lindsay, Meyer. Moon, Tenn.
Robertson, La, Slaydcn, Sparkman,
| Watkins.
Upon the announcement of the
passage of the bill the House adjourn
ed at $50 O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-17
fuckers PIN.
Continued from Page One.)

tai. Mr.. Gray believes that it is the
pm which &. Frank Allen has said that
he lost and which the attorneys for the
defence have declared to be the one
fourd in Portland by Mrs. Tucker and
given by her to the prisoner.
The testimony about the pin is believ-
ed to nave been one Of the most i'm
portant links iii the case of the state
against Tucker. Amy Roberts at the
trial swore that the pin produced in
court and proved TO have been in Tuck
el : possession. was one which had been
given to the murdered woman. Mabel
Page. by her sister. Ruth A. Freeman.
Tucker has sworn that the pin in court
was found by his wife. then Grace Os-
borne. near the West End Hotel in
Portland, during the summer of 1902.
Last Saturday on fuckers application
for a new trial on the ground of new
evidence. Il. F. Allen of Portland depos-
cd that he lost pin. corresponding to the
one in the case. in nearly the same place
when Mrs. Tucker was alleged to have
found one.
Mr.. Gray's story may explode the the
DRY that the pin lost by Allen Is the on,
which figures in tho Tucker case. He says
his attention was first called to the tes-
timony of Allen when he saw a picture
of the pin i'll a Boston paper.
On the night before the Fourth of July,
six years ago. Mr.. Gray, who was then,
as now. an engineer at the Maine General
Hospital. gave orders TO his assistant en-
cinecr, Thomas J. Slower. that he should
be especially careful that no trespassers
should go onto the hospital grounds as
was the custom on this night, when the
grass plot back of the institution was a
favOrite place for the celebrators to fire
off fire crackers.
Gray was preparing to leave for home
when he observed Mr.. Allen, whom he
knew well, and a companion, going down
to The forbidden spot. He said nothing
but watched them and as they did not
create any disturbance and soon came out
again, he let them CO.
Next day he upbraided Slower for al
lowing them to get by. Mr.. Slower, who
is now engineer at the Jefferson Theatre.
confirms the story.
While going over the yard the next
morning Gray said to Slower: Here is
where those people Stood" and even as
he said it he picked up a Canadian pin,
in every detail like the one that Mr.. Allen
identified in the hearing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-17
WHAT DO YOU CARE? YOU'VE
GOT YOUR HEALTH.
Great Natures Do Not Despair at Dis
appointment-They Look for Some.
thing Else to Do.

The broad-gaugcd man of today does
not get blue just because things don't
always come his way unless there is
something the matter with him. If he
falls down" on one proposition he i'm
mediately starts to look up another He
always looks forward and keeps on
hUstling. A man with his health and
faculties has plenty of opportunities
and the man who gives up or even feels
like it has either a small nature or
some physical weakness.
Dyspepsia certainly puts the best Of
men out of condition for work of any
kind. You cannot blame the dyspeptic
for getting blue. The very nature of
his disease is most depressing and CAL
culated to deprive him of ambition,
energy and hope. There is hope for
him, however, certain and sure.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are recog-
nized throughout the length and
breadth of the land as the one cure
that's safe and sure. Their unbounded
popularity-resulting from the thou
sands and thousands of cures they have
effected, prove beyond the shadow of
doubt their greatness as a cure.
Wherein lies their greatness? In the
very fact that they are Natures own
simple remedy. They do the exact
work IN exactly the same way that the
digestive fluids of the stomach do be-
cause they are composed of exactly the
same elements and possess the same
properties. They relieve the weak and
worn out stomach of it's burden of
digestion and permit it without let or
hindrance to rest and grow sound and
well. The stomach will get well quick
enough in its own natural way if it is
let alone. That is what Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets do. They not only let it
alone themselves but make the food
taken into the stomach do the same.
1ou can satisfy yourself of the truth
of this statement by putting the food
you would eat into glass jar with
Sufficient water and one Of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. The process of
digestion will be taken up aid carried
out just as the gastric juice and other
digestive fluids would do it. Their ac-
ton is natural and they cause no dis
turbance in the digestive organs. In
fact you forget you have a stomach
when they begin TO do their work so
mid and natural is the operation. Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets are for sal. TX
all druggists at SOC. box.