davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
Eng grmrnal aud Gntrter
Thursday, November 22, 1908.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS A WEEK. 50 CENTS A MONTH, $s FOR SIX MONTHS 1S A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL. SINGLE COPIES, CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.

Frederick Ives, ct al, to Mary B. Miller, ct al, 175 feet, Barnett street; 125 feet, Barnett street.
 N.- L, Merriman t5 c. L. Merriman, 145 feet Blake street.
 New Haven Building and Loan asso- citation to s. D. Betts, 35 feet, Harriet street.
 F. M. Smith to G. N. Kaufman, 4 feet, Central avenue.
 New Haven Savings bank to Isaas Ullman, 47 feet, Orange street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

NUIAON U oUb9NAN1N'111
 If you are going away. for short or long period. the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may De changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
MORTGAGP DEEDS.

stefano Pope, ct ux., to Giuseppe Massa, 37 feet, Wallace street, $500.
 S. D. Betts to New Haven Building and Loan association, 35 feet, Harriet street.
 Thomas Mccormack to c. N Parker, 40 feet, Dixwell avenue, $975.
 Raffaele Torelli, ct al., to New Ha- ven Savings bank, 1O6 feet, Hamilton street, 1000.
 s. S. Cohen to E. T. Beaution, 5S feet, Franklin street, 1900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22

They had been married just a month.
 Do you know what day this is?" she asked sweetly at the breakfast table
 Yes" he answered nervously; this is the day I have to pay the second in stallment on that wedding ring!"-Yo oh- kers Statesman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
RED CROSS ANNUAL.

Meeting of the Connecticut Branch This
 Afternoon.
 The annual meeting of the Connecti- cut branch American National Red Cross, will be held at 2:S0 o'clock this afternoon in the directors room of the New Haven Colony Historical society building, IA Grove street.
 Reports will be submitted, officers for the year will be elected, and any other business proper to come before the meeting will be transacted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22

REAL ESTATE DEALS.
WARRANTY DEEDS.

L. A. spier to T. J. schollborn, 52 feet, Livington street.
 M. B. Miller, ct al., to w E. Hilliard, 60 feet, Barnett street.
 Ozias Coldezky to Rena Kaser, 47 feet, Elm street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C.. Nov. 21. D. m.
 Forecast for Thursday and Friday
 For Eastern New York: Rain Thurs day, warmer in east portion; Friday rain or snow and colder, increasing southeast to south winds shifting to southwest by Thursday night.
 For New England: Rain Thursday; Friday rain or snow and colder; in- creastng east to south winds, shifting to southwest by Thursday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22

Ttresome caller (after long pause)- At our club meeting the other day made move
 Miss Sharp (with sudden animatiom Oh MT. Boreit can you?-Baltimore American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22

MajorAGeneral Adolphus w. Greely's interesting and useful Handbook of Polar Discoveries" first issued ten years ago, is published in a revised third edition by Little, Brown and Company, Boston. It includes the Duke of the Abruzzi's advance toward the North Pole, and in the very brief summary of the Antarctic exploration a short account of Captain Scott's ex- petition on the Discovery. It is up to date enough to give the story of Amundsen's final forcing of the North west passage in the Gjoa. This desir- able and authoritative compendium of information gives an account of Arctic exploration and discovery from the earliest times down to Amundsen' S achievement. General Greedy covers the whole subject thoroughly, but pays rather more attention to Ameri- can expeditions, perhaps, than to those of other nations, although all are sum marized. The near return of Leuten- ant Peary from his trip North Pole ward, in which he surpassed all previ- ous records in the nearness of his ap- proach, makes this new edition, with it's many maps and intelligent summa- ries of what many other explorers have achieved, especnally timely and useful The story of Antarctic as well as of Arctic discovery is told in the volume. A good index supplements the text. Price $1.50
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22
ANDERsoNvILLE SURVIVORS.

 There Are POP From Connecticut Known
 to be Living in This and Other
 States.
 The Connecticut Andersonyille mon ument commission appointed to have in charge the erection of monument in the National cemetery at Andersonville, in honor of the prisoners from Connect icut who died there, has completed a muster of all old Andersonyille men from Connecticut regiments now living, either in the state or outside of it, and reports total of POP survivors known,
 The following recapituation shows the numbe rof AndersonYille survivors connected at the present time with Con- necticut civil war organizations or llv- ing in the state;
 Second Heavy Artillery .,.,,...,..... 1 First Connecticut Cavalry ."........12 Firt Squadron Cavalry ..,"......... 1 Fifth Regiment .,...,,............... l Sixth ............... ..',...............l 10 Seventh ..t......,.....,. .,,,,.....,..,,lb ID Elgnth ....l..,'...'.,'''''' '''''.'''''' o Tenth ....... ....,.'.''''..''....',' l Eleventh .........,.,..,..... ..'.'...., Fourteenth ...........,.....,... ....... 4 sixteenth .........,,..., s'.'.'''.''...i U Seventeenth ,............. .,.....l,.,.l Is Eighteenth ..........,.... ............lS In regiments from other states. IA
 Total .........,,,.. ...'...'',.''...,2O2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22

"The House of Defence" by E. F. Benson, author of "The ChaIloners, |" "The Angel of Pain" etc. The authors and Newspaper Association, New York, Special edition, fifty cents. Pease-Lewis and Company only au- thorized New Haven sales agents for the publication. Although selling at a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22

Donation day for St. Francis Orphan asylum. Give to the orphans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-22

'In Colonial Days" by Nathaniel Hawthorne; illustrations by Frank T. Merrill Published by L. c. Page & O., Boston. For sale at Malleys.
 This is a charming holiday edition of the great authors work, which includes the following little masterpieces: "Howe's Masquerade Edward Ran dolph's Portrait" 'Lady Eleanor's s Mantle" and "Old Esther Dudley D which form a complete epitome of New England character and life in colonial days.
 Hawthorne's work needs no introduce tion, but even possessors of his com plete writings will be pleased with the announcement of "In Colonial Days" dressed in holiday attire with seven drawings in color and thirty-seven oth- CT illustrations, by Frank T. Merrill, emphasizing colonial life, dress and eos- tunes.
 The book is bound in decorative cloth cover, gilt top page, and will make a most acceptable gift book.
 Confessions of Detective" by AL fred Henry Lewis, author of "The Boss" "The President 'The Sunset Trail" etc., etc. Illustrated by E. M. Ashe. All who enjoy f1rst-rate detect- i've stories will find something to revel in in MT Lewis new book, and will be initiated into some of the mysteries of graft as it occasionally crops out in the New York police force. MT, Lewis writes graphically, and keeps the read CTS interet alert. There are besides the opening tale of adventure and mystery, which pertains to the rise and progress of a New York police officer anh the wiles of New York politics, four other stories, in which Inspector Val figures in wonderful detective achievements. The book is published by A. S. Barnes & Go. S1,5O The illustrations pique the readers GuriosiX.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-08-02

The platform adopted by the republican, convention at Juneau endorses Roosevelt, favors territor- ial government when the popula- tion is large enough, favors the creation of an Alaska commission offtwo members from each judicia diyision,fon the revision of laws, favors a fourth. Judicial division. urges the construction railroads and liberal appropriations for wagon roads, urges+the abolition oi forest reserves and the granting oi the free use of timber on the pub lie domain,to miners and settlers. urges the abolition of 16O-acre almoer claims, orr anything larger Nlsn' twentyaores, makes recording assessment work compulsory and makes false affidavits perjury, de- nands better mail facilities, asks a harbor for Nome,. wants 3: light house district for Alaska and thanks the President for interest shown in Alaska.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-08-02
ing be held Saturday night to. dis

ing be held Saturday night to. dis cuss the matter and get the opin- ions of the citizens and such a meeting will, probably be called. A solid vote from this section, for one man even if he is defeated will show the politicians that we are worth considering and we will secure some consideration as a re- suit. The candidates that appear to occupy the foreground here are Murane and Cale,. both of whom have pledged themselves personally y to work for the division of this dis trict and the building of roads.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-08-02
Additional IelegramS-

Camden, July 31-The cruiser Washington was turned over to the government to-day. She will go into commission next week.
 Havana, July 31-The mayor and all the councilmen have re- signed in anticipation of a de mand for such action from Presi. dent Palma. For year past charges have been made against the city officials of graft in con- nection with all public contracts Seattle, July 31-The Edith sailed for Nome last night.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-08-02

The republican, platform says; eve insist that Alaska has now 1nuch more than, a sufficient num- Der of permanent, capable. intelli gent and loyal citizens to demand as right, that all appointments of federal officers for tbs territory must Be restrictedl o'citiMns,. resi- dents, and electors, thereIn at the tims. of appointment" This is sight but can one expect the presi' dent to' reappoint residents wher tile federal officeholders continu, to import their deputies and ci'rl;: from the States.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-08-02

Delegate Moungs, of Seward promises to deliver 1900 votes to Murane from western Alaska Since when did Youngs' become the political boss of this sectionY But then he may be mistaken as he was before the convention when he anuouuced that the Valdez delega- tion.would stand oelid i'm support o1f liiinse}fas delegate.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-08-02

The republican and democratic conventions at Juneau both favored the division,of the Third district and the republican nominee has personally pledged himselfto work for if SD that there will be consid- .rable pressure brought to bear at the next session of congress to ac- oomnlish tliis- much needed di- vision.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-08-02
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To X. A. ttiey ana V. k. Hammonu:- =
 You are hereby notified that the under signed, W. n. Mctiee, has expended during the years 1901 and 1a1j for each year. one hundred dollars worth of labor on each of the following placer mining claims, to wit:- The Lost ford, the Helen, the Gold Dollar and the Black Bear, situated on the bench of Miller Grlch. in Slate Creek, in the Chsna Mining District,cTerritory of Alaska, Copper Center Recording District. the location certificates of said claims are of record In the offire of the U. S. Commissioner at Copper Center trans ferred from Valdez Recording District, to which records reference is hereby made tor n further description of said placer claims; that said cxpenditnre was made in order to hold said claims for. the years 1901 and 1oo5, under the provisions of Section 2S2i of the Revised Statutes of the United States and Acts amend atory thereof relative to annual labor ubon mining claims; and being the amount required to hold said claims during the years 1901 and lalS, and if. at the expiration of ninety days from the serving of this notice, or the com pleted publication thereof, you fail or refuse to contribute to your said co-ewner your pro portion of said expenditures as co-owner, your respective interests in said property will bts come the property of the undersigned under and pursuant to said Section 232i Revised Statutes ofuhe United states.
 Dated this 2sth day of June 1906:
 W. D. MCGEE. Cate of first publication July 3, 1906.
 Date of last publication October ,, le"6.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-08-02

Miere ouglitlto be some special arovision made for federal office holders in AlasRa.to vote at the comingreleetion: Without tfiere is many of them,willihave no oppor tupitv to cast a. ballot. Think o it. Judges; commissioners ano other officials who are not ever entitled to vote.
The Alaska prospector., 1906-08-02

Alter their strenuous efforts Tn Boosting. the "good cause.-the local ,;eutenants-must sit by and like it as they see earpet-baggers filling the positions tliey have been cast inc such covetous eyes on. It's smother exposition of the one-sided "sauare deal"
The Alaska prospector., 1906-08-02

The election' for delegate is set for the 1Athlef this month and it is time forths voters of the district to decitle upon the candidate they vii. support and endeavor to cast a solid vote for one man.. It has been. suggested that a. mass meet
The Alaska prospector., 1906-08-02

The importation of carpet-bag- gers to fill the minor federal posi- tions in.titis- district ssillcontinues' This must be gratifying: to the local politicians who'have worked 30 ardently in the good cause
The Alaska prospector., 1906-08-02

Subscribe for the PRosPEGTOR to be sent to Chisna, Slate Greek, Nizina, or the copper country this summer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-20
DUNCAN MAKES REPORT.
Condemns Large Amount of Meat and
 Fish-Milk Below Requirements.

During the week ending June 16, Meat and Milk Inspector E. M Duncan con- demned 6430 pounds of meat and 1900 pounds of fish. Milk sold by four cafes proved to be below the standard required by law. Below is the report of the in spector:
 Birmingham, Ala, June IS, 1906. To the Honorable Mayor and Board of Aldermen of Birmingham, Ala:
 Conference.-The following Is the report for the week ending June IS, 1906:
 Meat condemned as unfit for human food:
 Cudahy Packing company-3l50 pounds pork cuts. neck bones, sausage and so on; spoiled by keeping.
 Armour Packing company-1520 pounds sausage, pork cuts, mutton and so on; spoiled by keeping.
 Southern Beef and Provision company 910 pounds beef, neck bones, and so on; spoiled by keeping.
 Nelson, Morris & Co.-600 pounds pork cuts: spoiled by keeping.
 Swift & Co.-250 pounds spareribs; spoil ed by keeping.
 c. M. Hudson-12O0 pounds fish; spoiled by keeping
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-20
NEW APPARATUS
 FOR FIGHTING FIRE
TWENTY-sEcoND STREET BRIDGE WAS ON FIRE, BUT DEPART MENT WAS NOT NEEDED TO Ex- TINGUlSH FLAMES.

The passengers on street car crossing the Twenty-second street bridge yesterday afternoon about o'clock were treated to a novel spectacle in the way of fire fighting.
 A blaze about the size of a mans hand was shooting upward from the bridge floor caused by a spark from an engine below, when a human chemical engine in the shape of big negro with a super abundance of tobacco juice rushed up and spat upon the flames. And lo they were extinguished.
 Hales noted fire fighters never made such a record But of course some time is lost by them in connecting up with the plug. whereas the negro had his plug to start with it. To stimulate such service in the future. it is said, the fire department will keep the dark unknown amply supplied with tobacco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-20

One thing that I wish to call to the especial attention of the dairymen, which is of primary importance to the public health, is especial care needed in handling milk to prevent it's contamination by flies During the warm summer months mes serve as one of the greatest sources or contamination of milk. Files being fond of inhabiting rooms occupied by SICK per sons suffering with typhoid feVer ana other infectious diseases, these lies are liable to carry some of the germ-ladened material on them and visit the dairy premises where milk Is being handled ana get into the milk themselves. and in this way contaminate the milk with some pathogenio or desease-producing germ. Re- spectfnlly submitted. E. M. DUNCAN,
 Chief Inspector.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-20

Judge Samuel E. Greene rendered an important decision fin the probate court yesterday, overruling the demurrers of the property owners on Twelfth street. from Second to Ninth avenues, who were seeking to prevent the city from allowing the Illinois Central from laying its line On the street.
 The decision rendered by Judge Greene was the first of the kind ever rendered dn the state. The railroad offered re- gently to make what was considered equi- table adjustments for the damage to all abutting property on the street. It was refused by some. and the demurrers were filed. It was claimed the city did not have the right to condemn the streets without consent of the property holders.
 The ruling of Judge Greene was that the city had the right to condemn the streets and allow the tracks to be laid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-20
RAILROAD WORLD

The officials of the Seaboard who are in Birmingham on an inspection trip,
 went over the Birmingham Belt yesterday and visited a number of the plants To- cated on the Belt. They were accompanied by A. D. Lightner. general agent of the
 Frisco in Birmingham, and H. w. Hem- rick, superintendent of the Belt The party consisted of Alfred Walter. presi- dent E. F. Cost, vice president and traf- fc manager and W. l.. Seddon, chief en- gineer.
 It is said that the Seaboard will not
 build into Gadsden. The officials visited
 there Monday and inspected the plants. It was stated that an engineering corps had been surveying a line from the Sea- board main line to Gadsden, with a view to building into that city 1t Is stated however, that the road will not go to Gadsden for the present at least. H. H. Hunt, travelling passenger agetit of the Frisco in Atlanta, was in Birming- ham yesterday.
 E. L. Smith travelling passenger agent of the Cotton Belt with headquarters in Atlanta, was in the city yesterday. 
 R. s. Fife, commercial agent of the | Missouri, Kansas and Texas in Atlanta was in Birmingham yesterday J. N Cornatzer assistant general pas senger agent of the Frisco system in
 Memphis. was in Birmingham yesterday. George II. Lee. general passenger agent of the Choctaw Route, with headquar ters in Little Rock, was in the city yester- day.
 George T. Foyes, travelling passenger agent of the Northern Pacific at At lanta, was in the city yesterday. w c. McMillan. travelling passenger agent of the Big Four. in Atlanta, was in Birmingham yesterday.
 A J. Chapman, commercial agent of the Queen and Crescent Route fin Dallas. was fin Birmingham yesterday. R. A. Chadwick. assistant general freight agent of the Alabama Great Southern railroad. is in Cincinnati. at tending a meeting of the Southeastern- Mississippi Valley Freight association. The Frisco operated special home. seekers train out of Birmingham last night consisting of several special sleep CTS and chair cars. The train will go to Ashdown Ark, where a townsite com pany has been organized to sell property to homeseekers. s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-20
VIADUCT WILL BE
 OPENED SATURDAY
CONTRACTORS WHO HAVE BEEN REBUILDING TWENTY-FlRST ST. BRIDGE EXPECT TO FINISH FRI. DAY NIGHT.

Tho Twenty-first street viaduct, which has been undergoing repairs for the past vear, is nearing completion. and will. in all probability, be completed by Friday night
 City Engineer Kendrick will examine lt Saturday morning, and make report 10 the mayor. If the report is favorable the bridge will be accepted and thrown open to the public. The viaduct, which was rebuilt by the Nashville Roofing and Paving company and the W. T. Young Bridge company of Nashville, is a very fine structure. It is 957 feet long, Al feet swide, and is constructed of steel. cement end creosoted pine blocks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-20
SUPERINTENDENT IN CHARGE.
George L. CoIIard Arrives In Birming
 ham From CIairton, Penn.

George l.. Collard. general furnace su- perintendent of the Tennessee company, arrived in Birmingham yesterday from Clairton. Pa. where he was superntend- ent of the furnaces of the Carnegie Steel company.
 MT. Collard received his education at Princeton. and has been quite successful fin the positions that he has held since that time. He would not make any state ment when seen yesterday. stating that he had not been on the grounds suffi- cient length of time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-20
JUDGE GREEN RENDERS
 IMPORTANT DECISION

The railroad company must, however pay for the franchise.
 A commission of three will be appointed Thursday morning by Judge Greene to arbitrate the abutting damages. It will consist of three impartial men. Either the railroads or the property owners may appeal from the decision of the commits sion The railroad will be forced to pay the amount of damages assessed against it, and in case of an appeal, it must deposit the total amount in the court and must take bond to pay any additional damages awarded by the court.
 When the bond is filed. the railroad may proceed to construct its tracks, and it cannot be enjoined. This decision makes it possible for railroads to pro ceed with their construction in the future before the abuttng property damages are settled but while they are in court without fear from being enjoined and the work stopped
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-20
Special attention Is given to
 the handling 0s 0sperishabies. LOW RATES AND COURTEOUS TREATMENT
Decision Held Up.

At the conclusion yesterday of the trial of the five men who were arrested last week in the St. Nicholas hotel on charge of gambling, Judge Feagin announced that he would withhold his decision until this morning This. il seems. was brought about by u question raised in the mind of the court by Judge B. M. Allen, attorney for the defendants, as to the competency of the evidence obtained by compelling the men charged with gambling to open the safe in the room, which contained cards and chips.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-20
Eaules' Smoker.

The Eagles smoker given last night at their hall, was participated in by all the aeries of Jefferson county: Birmingham, Bessemer Pratt City, Ensley, North Br- mingham and Avondale. A Soodly num- Der of representatives were present from each aerie, and altogether 1t was pro- nounced by members and guests to have been a most enjoyable affair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-20
CALLED TO BEDSIDE.
EhlIdren of The Rev. G.. M. Webb of
 Athens, Ga, All in Birmingham.

Judge James L. Webb of North Caro- pina, Congressman E. Y. Webb of North Carolina, c. s. Webb of Greenville, S. C., and Mrs John A. Darwin of Athens, Ga, are in the city, having been called to the bedside of their father, the Rev. G. M. kvebb of Athens, Ga, who has been visit Ing his son, George M. Webb, at 2435 Fifth avenue. MT. Webb suffered a stroke of paralysis since coming here and while he will recover.
 his condition is serious. it is hoped that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-20

 PERSONAL

MT. Eugene Asbury, Jr., who has been cashier for the Armour Packing company of this city for several years, has 'ac- cepted a more lucrative position with the Armour Packing company of Memphis and left last night for that city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-20
Negroes Shooting Craps.

Six negro crap shooters were arrested late last night at the Sloss furnace by Policemen Larue and Gates. The officers said that the game was interrupted at a very critical time; that money was lying all around and Bill Jones was about to pass for H.