davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1906-02-15
W. ]. DAVIES, Treasurer,
Ford County, KAnsaG
Q W. X. Teare, Lots

b W. Ms AJhtO1 A<Oeo
/, 20 and w nvA
10 Fidelity Nut. Life
Inst. 90. Lots 5. 4
| 4 en- sw A...... -.
II Eliza j. Musselman'
sex seA. =. -. /.
81 j. 0. Jones, son neh
| 70 Daniel Lockard, eh
"a P."G.. Noii,, sis swA
| 80 j. nj. Incl, Lots 8, 8
lis Lucy Woodruff.
lis W. Teare, MI seA
| 12D W. A. Cobb, sh seA
| l2l b. O. Neilds, nM
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122 Mathew Schmitz,
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i23 w. Il. Teare. sK
4 nwA swA :. 80.
l29 II. J. Yenne, ne y
| 1862 A. N. Perrin, Lots D
0 and en- se "
| 1853 +. A. MAnda, neA..
i62 r. A. Manda, swk..
| 1863 II. A. MHnda, ne4..
a6 Mary McCauley,
2o7 Mary McUauley,
Lots 3, 4 eM sw,S..
2ln VIM wilkinson,
tDts J, AMI neK....
al3 VIM Wilkinson,
Lots !. 2 neA nwk
| 2b2 City r. & I. Go. sek
278J. W. Hillyard, nwI
1856 T. M. sughrue SEX
2al p. IL. Sughrue, seA
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2g2 Conner u Findley,
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$50 Mary A. Lahey swA
357 B. II. Milton. 5ba In
neA... :. "a. .....
124 Union Canal Co.,
part Lots 1, 2.......
100 Matte T. Arment nj
swh W OF Ky. ......
293 r. o. Moody, l.6 acr
In sell iwA..... ..
294 q. N. Hoover, VI u,
SEX NV M........ /.
295 A. N, Aten, ha In
seh nwk.....,....
298 g. W. Dake. u a. In
seA nwA. A...........
297 ]. NJ. kiburn. S q
sell nwM :. .......
298 @. HOrning,f.6 q In
seM nwA.... ......
200 G. NJ. Hoover, l q in
sell nwN ;. .... :.
800 d. j. Husselman,
15a SEX nwk... :.
30l q. NJ. Hoover, u q
sell nwM .....
303 Cora Lewis. l.6 O Ia
sch nwA.... 80. :.
304 W Il. Markley, W q
yeh nwk ........ 81.
S05 G. NJ. Hoover, III q
se% nwh ......
306 Bowling b Evans, v
Q In sek nwM
807 g. NJ. Hoover, ih .
seM nwh ..... 49,.
sos M. v. Markley u q II
sell nwh...........
800 Il. Kelsey, v q In Sc
nwh ..............
8l2 y. M.Beeson, v Q In
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313 Smith q Armstrong
2la seA nwl -. -.
The Globe-republican., 1906-02-15

FOR PROBATE JUDGE.
Iannounce myself a candidate for the nom
nation for Probate Judge OF Ford county
subject to the action Of the Republican
county convention.
J.L. FINLEY.
The Globe-republican., 1906-02-15

Z Mr.. Damn lives In Great Bend and has
become so popular that bile name Is a
household word there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-01
FOUND AN OPIUM OUTFIT,
Detectives Dennehy and colwer Cap

Detectives Dennehy and Colwell Cap
 ture a Sharp Couple.
 Because of the lack of sufficient evi- dence against them, although suspect ing them of a more serious offense, De- tective Sergeant Dennehy and Detective Colwell yesterday afternoon arrested Peter and Bertha Stickles on a charge of idleness. Stckles is a white man, but the woman, who, he claims, is his wife, is colored. They were found oc- cupying an attic room at 465 state street. They are suspected by the de- tectives of the theft of SIS from Marion Hayden, a colored woman living in the same house.
 The Hayden woman complained 10 the police of the loss of her money, and it was this that caused the detectives to investigate They found in the room occupied by the Stickles couple com plete opium outfit and letter and clipping from a Newark (N. ID paper which shows that the couple have car ried on extensive operations and have got into trouble with police authorities D6lOre. lIlG lClLSA Nebo ACeSON Nh VI N-N Amboy, N. J., and was addressed to Stickles, who at the time was operating in Bridgeport, this state. The writer asked many questions regarding 'busl- ness'' in this section of the country, and also how business was in "Berthas s line" He expressed himself as disgust ed with the results of his work in Perth Amboy, and said that he was ready to do anything, as he was out for the change.
 The clipping contained an account of Stickles' arrest by the Newark police on April Il of this year. He was fined S20 at that timre. Stickles admitted last night that he had been arrested in Newark for his connection with an opium joint There can be no doubt that the detectives have captured a clever couple.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-01
SHORT ON FREIGHT CARS.
Greater TraBc That Usual and More
 Gave Are Needed

Greater Trabc That Usual and More
 Cars Are Needed.
 IA severe shortage of freight equip- ment, especially freight cars, is being felt by the New Haven road as well as other railroads in the east just when cars are needed to accommodate an un- usual freight trffic which develops at this season of the year, but which &C., cording to traffic officials of the New Haven road is greater in this section of the country than in any fall for q number of years,
 There has been a very material in crease in freight traffic on the New Haven during the past month and the company with the recent additions to its equipment for handling this busi- ness Is getting along fairly well, but the lack of a sufficient number of cars to move the freight as promptly as the company would like to do it is appar- ent in its operation There is no set tied direction for the freight It is go- ing and coming to and from all drec- tions and there is no reason to believe there will be an abatement in the traf- fic for another six weeks or so.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-01
PINE ORCHARD IMPROVEMENTS.
Estimated Cost is $85,OOO-Work Likely
 Soon.

Estimated Cost is $S5,OOO-Work Likely
 Soon.
 Estimates upon the cost of extensive improvements contemplated at Pine Orchard are being obtained, and it is probable now that the work will be started this winter. The project for which funds are being raised provides for the filling in of the Worlds End Creek Meadows, comprising about ten acres. This will give an extension to the Pine Orchard golf links. It is in- tended to dredge an anchorage basin for yachts off Pine Orchard, and the material dredged from the harbor will be used for filling in the meadows.
 Included in the plan is the building of Cosino. The estimated cost of the improvements Is $35,0OO, and the work of raising subscriptions is now in prog ress. It was said to-day that about $S,0O0 has already been pledged and it is hoped to raise the balance before next season. The plans for the improve ments have been made by Engineer William Sperry of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-01
nArrE11 CHAPEL PREACHERS.
nAst Announced for Full Academic
 Year.

EdEt
 President Hadley delivered the ser- mon in Battell chapel yesterday at the opening Sunday service of the college year. The list of preachers for the other Sundays of the year follow; october 14-21-Rev. Lyman Abbott, D. D., IL. D., editor of The Outlook, New York city.
 Oct. 28.-Rev. George Hodges, D. D., dean Episcopal Theological school, Cambridge, Mass.
 Nov. 11.-John R. Mott M. A., secre- tary Worlds Student Christian Feder- ation, New York city.
 Nov. 1S.-Rev. Sherrard Billings, M, IA, Groton school, Groton, Mass.
 Nov. 25.-Rev. Charles E. Jefferson, ID. D., New York city.
 Dec. 9-Rev. Henry Churchill King, ID. D.. president Oberlin college, Ober- lin, O.
 Dec. 16-Rev. Charles A. Dinsmore, Waterbury
 Jan. 13-Rev. Hugh Black, D. D., Union Theological seminary, New York city.
 Jan. 2O- Rev. Endicott Peabody, D. D.. Groton scnool. Groton, Mass. Jan. 27-Rev. Henry Sloane Coffin, D. D., New York city.
 Feb. 3-1O-Rev. William James Daw- son, Taunton, Mass.
 Feb. 17-24-Robert E. Speer, M. A., secretary Presbyterian board of For eign Missions. New York city.
 March S-Rev. James G. K. Mcclure, ID. D., president Mccormick Theological seminary, Chicago, III.
 March 10-Rev. w. Hamilton suence, D. D., Untontown, Pa
 March 17-Rev Newell Dwight Hills, D. D., Brooklyn. N. Y.
 March 24-Rev. James S. Riggs, D. D., Auburn Theological seminary, Auburn, N Y.
 April 7-Rev. Peter Taylor Forsyth, D. D., London, England.
 April 14-Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brew ster, D. D., Hartford
 April 28-Rev. George H. Palmer, D. D., Harvard university, Cambridge, Mass
 May 5--Rev Rush Knees, D. D., IL. D., president University of Rochester, Rochester, N. Y.
 May 12 Rev. Bishop William r. Me- Dowell, D. D., Chicago, III.
 May 19-Rev. William R. Richards, D. D.. New York city.
 May 26-Rev. Ambrose White Ver- non, M. A., Dartmouth college, Han over. N. H.
 June 2-Rev. Henry Sloane Coffin, D.. D., New York city.
 June 9-Rev. Bishop John H. Vincert, D. D., ILL D., Chautauqua, N. Y. June 23-President Hadley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-01
TO INSPECT ICE.

Inspectors from the board of health Saturday made sudden visit to local ice houses and took away two smples from each place which will be tested to determine whether or not they are in fected with typhoid germs. There have been so many cases of this disease of late that it is thought possible that ome of them have found origin in an impure ice crop.
 The samples were taken in small glass jars and turned over to depart ment basteriologist, Dr. D. M. Lewis, who began the laboratory tests in the afternoon. Should any of the samples be found infected it would mean the condemning of all the ice taken from the pond or lake the sample came from.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-01
CRIMINAL COURT DOCKET.

The criminal side of the superior court, which will open tomorrow morn ing will have before it the following heavy docket:
 Ella Anderson, New Haven, theft from person; Maurice Austin, New Ha- ven theft from person; Sig Brown, Mer- iden, attempt to kill Giuseppe Con- franolo, New Haven, attempted bur- glary; W. H. Carlson, New Haven, is- suing false check; Robert Collins, Dr. ange, theft from person; J. W. Cramp- ton, Madison, breaking and entering a railroad car; Iinigild Finazie, Bran ford, assault with intent to kill; Louis Eases, New Haven, assault; George J. Fitzgerald, burglary; Fred w. Gill, Or ange, assault with intent to kill; Jo- seph Genaro, New Haven, burglary; Samuel B. Gurrian, Wallingford, ob- taining money on false pretenses; Will liam H. Grinnell, New Haven theft; John Nasty, New Haven, theft from person; William H. Hyland, New Ha- ven theft; William J. Orange, assault with intent to rob; Thomas King Or ange, theft from person; William IT. Kennedy, New Haven,theft from per- son, two counts; Vencenzo Messita, Meridian, assault with intent to kill; Adelbert Micue, Meriden, assault with intent to kill; Owen Moriarity, New Haven, infdelity; Charles MacLane, New Haven, burglary; George B. Mac Lane, New Haven, assault; Gustavus Nyberg, Branford, murder in the sec- ond degree; James Oliver, Meriden, theft from person; William Rock, Mer- iden, theft; Frank Sauer Seymour, theft; Peter Lortell, Derby, attempt at criminal assault; Forrest Simonsen New Haven, burglary; Frank Smith, Orange, theft from person; Clifford P. Stone, New Haven, burglary; Katie and Will Woodson, New Haven, theft.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-01
WILD WITH
 ITCHING HUMOR
Eruption Broke Out in Spots All Over Body-Caused a Continual itching for Two Years Doctors Medicine Did no Good Cured at Expense of only $l.25 and Now
THANKS CUTICURA
 FOR COMPLETE CURE

"Some time ago I wrote you for @ book on the Cuticura Remedies and received it o. K. and went and bought the Soap, Ointment, and Pills They did me more good than any medicine 1 ever used. They cured me ofmy skin disease, and am very thankful to you, My trouble was eruption of the skin, which broke out in spots all over my body, and caused continual itching which nearly drove me wild at times. I got medicine of a doctor, but it did not cure me, and when saw in paper youS ad., sent to you for the Cuticura book and I studied my case in it, I then went to the drug store and bought one cake of Cuticura Soap, one box of Cu- ticura Ointment, and one vial of Cuti- cura Pills. From the first application I received relief. l used the first set and two extra cakes of Cuticura Soap, and was completely cured I had suffered for two years, and l again thank Cuticura for my cure. If you wish, you may publish this. Your friend forever, Claude N. Johnson, Maple Grove Farm, R, F. D.2, Walnut, Kan., June 15, 1905"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-01
FIRED SEVERAL SHOTS.

Italian Row at the Corner of Oak and
 Broad Streets Results in Arrests.
 An Italian row in which several shots were fired occurred near the corner of Oak and Broad streets early last even ing. The man who fired the shots es- capped, but three of his countrynen up- on whom he returned the revolver were arrested by Patrolman Schmidt and c. Eagan and charged with drum kenness. The police are still looking for the man who fired the shots. The men arrested would give no informa- tion concerning him. No one was in- jured by the shots
 The men arrested are Charles Petro, Alasandro Tallaserand and Archello Renato. One of them had a very good looking razor on his person.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-01
HOT CONTEST IN WEST HAVEN

MT. Mains Friends Confident of Success
 at the Polls To-Day
 The election to be held in West Ha- ven to-day promises to be the most hotly contested in years. There seems to be considerable dissatisfaction with the present first selectman, Walter A. Main.
 Mir. Mains friends have been doing some good work this last week and are confident of success at the polls to-day. They claim that MT. Mains record is one to be proud of. He has, they say, kept the towns expenses within the taxes, and has made many improve ments, especially in the way of good roads.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-01
DIED AT HOSPITAL.

Ansonia Man There Only Two Hours
 Before Death.
 Harry Linetsky, of 30 Jersey street, Ansonia, died at the New Haven hos pital yesterday morning at Il o'clock. He was brought from Ansonla at 9:15 o'clock, sent on the train in care of his unole. Charles Linetsky. Dr. Goldstein sent him to the hospital with note saving that he needed hospital treat ment.
 The doctors at the hospital have not diagnosed Ldnetsky's case yet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-01

Beggar (to lady)-Ah, but your hus- band is kind gentlemen. He has prom ised me his old overcoat. as he is going to buy new one.
 Lady-so! Then send your wife to me and I will give her my autumn acket.-Bombe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-01

fitted with a submarine signalling ap- paratus which allows communication through the water at a distance of several miles, whereby in fog the ship can be signalled from lighthouses or dangerous points on the coast, this constituting another important element in the safety of the ship.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-01
BRINGS SUIT FOR $500, ,OO0.
Waterbury Man Alleges Breach of Con-
 tract of Sale.

Waterbury Man Alleges Breach of Con-
 tract of Sale.
 Waterbury, Sept 29.-The law firm of Burpee & Carmody has brought suit against John J. Albright of Buffalo, in a claim for damages of $3O0000 in fa- vor of George H. Cloves of this city Property belonging to the defendant has been found and attached, the case being made returnable before the su- perior court of New Haven county. Stoddard, Marsh and Boardman of Bridgeport are counsel for MT. AL bright.
 The suit is brought for alleged breach of contract. It is alleged that MT. AL bright agreed to purchase for MT. Gloves for $SOOOOO the stock of the firm of Randolph &1 Gloves, brass mak- CTS, after the death of the senior part ner of the firm. Because of this breach of contract Mir, Gloves alleges he lost the option which he held on the stock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-01
TOOK HACK WITHOUT PERMIs-
 SION.

Charged with taking hack ride in one of Kirk's vehicles last Friday night without permission and abandoning 1t in another part of the city Saturday morning William Marlowe, a Market street mn, was arrested by Detective Ward Saturday afternoon and locked up. It is thought that Marlowe had another man with him at the time and search is being made for him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-01
FRTEss DISCHARGED.

George Friess, the Fair Haven spring water bottler arrested several days ago on a charge of thsftRof wagon cover three years ago, was discharged by Judge Mathewson in the city court Sat urday. Friess proved that he found the cover in the street and attempted to lo- cate the owner at the time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-01
DARING BURGLARY.

Grand Avenue Store Broken Into Sat
 urday Night. . Burglars late Saturday night broke Into the store of E. M. Walsh at 67s Grand avenue. They got access to the store by smashing a plate glass pane in the rear door Indications are that they meant to break open ahe safe, but were frightened and left without &C., complaining their object. Nothing of any consequence was missed from the store,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-01
NO MORE EXCURSION TICKETS.
Road will Not Issue Additional Ones
 for New York Trip.

Road Will Not Issue Additional ones
 for New York Trip.
 It was definitely announced Saturday night that the New Haven road would not place anothes issue of tickets on sale this morning for the excursion to New York city. Spectators, 1t is said, have secured about one-third of the tickets issued and are asking $2 for them, which is double the roads price.
 It was reported that the company planned to make the hold-up game of the speculators unsuccessful by issu- ing more tickets this morning.
 It is also announced by an official of the passenger department that another popular excursion will be operated from this city to New York in about ten days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-01
ITCH! ITCH! ITCH!

ScRArcHl ScRArcHl ScRArcHl This is the condition of thousands of skin-tor- tured men, women, and children, who may be instantly relieved and speedily cured by warm baths with Cuticura Soap and gentleapplications of Cuticura Oint- ment, the great Skin Cure, and mild doses of Cuticura Resolvent Pills, when physicians and all else fail.
 Sd throughout the world ootcura Soap 2so., oint;; Tsj Sc her visl of 5o) nay be had of Eli druEs,s E sst Often cures Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Sole
 Mailed iisdI Fee aA About tas Skin, Scalp, sndHs'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-01
sI1Es En1rnR,s snM

Bridgeport, Sept. 29.-W. Percy Allen, administrator of the estate of the late George E. Botsford, has brought suit in the superior court against Stanley Y. Beach, of Stratford, son of Frederick Converse Beach, editor of the Scientific American, for $5,O0O damages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-01
PROBABLE CAUSE Ro1rNn

Judge Tyner Saturday found probable cause and bound Frederick A. Doane over to the next term of the superior court on a charge of having committed assaults on a girl under the age of sixteen years. The case was on trial all day, The bonds are $2. 900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-01
SACRED MUSICALE.

Leading Vocalists at Home of J. E.
 Hurly Yesterday.
 At the home of J. E. Hurly yesterday afternoon at o'clock a sacred musicale was held, at which some of our leading vocalists were present. Among the many was Professor George Sueii, the well-known vocal teacher of the Insur- ance building. A large number of friends were present at the impromptu affair.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-14
AGNEws PATIENTS IN TENTS
San Jose and Santa Clara Rebuild,
but Asylum Work Is
Hindered

Charles P. Braslau of San Jose is
the guest of Charles Northrop of Min
neapolis, at Hotel Hollywood. Mr..
Braslau says that the earthquake was
more severe in San Jose than is gen.
orally supposed, and that practically
every large building will have to come
down. Those that apparently are un-
damaged, he declares, are seen upon
close examination to be badly cracked
and bulged out, and scarcely one has
escaped serious damage. He was in
the Vendome. which is badly wrecked,
but he escaped unhurt.
"The AgnewS asylum was the scene
of the worst tragedy in the earthquake
region" said he. "The poor inmates
left alive fed in many cases and some
are still at large. / found one two
days after the crash hiding in the
brush.
1.-The patients are now simply shell
tered in tents, no other provision hav-
ing been made for them.
SThe death list there was frightful,
"San Jose and Santa Rosa were the
extremes of the seismic disturbances,
and they seem proportionately to have
suffered worse than did San Francisco,
although the fires in them were con-
trohed.
"San Jose will rebuild. Of course,
She has an exceedingly rich country
back of her and will soon recover her
self"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-14
ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT BY
WHICH MEN SNAPPED WIVES
Articles of Separation

PANA, ILL.,, MarCn "a, l5Uo.
Articles of agreement entered into
this day by and between T. M.
Mosby, party of the first part. and
Allie Mosby. party of the second
part. Whereas. the above parties
on August IL, 1902, were united in
marriage by their legal contract,
and whereas, also, 1t is the desire
of both that said contract be ter
minated, and also whereas there
has been born one child, who it is
desired by both shall remain with
the said Allie Mosby, it Is agreed:
That from and after this date the
above mentioned contract of mar
riage shall be and is forever ter
minated, and shall and does from
this date forever cease in every par
ticular. The parties agree never
again to live together as husband
and wife, and never again to charge,
each against the other, the duty of
husband and wife. and each releases
the other, waving their respective
rights in every manner and particu-
lar, even as to property, social. re-
ligious, moral or legal rights or
duties.
1t is further agreed that the child
shall be and remain in the custody
and control of Allie Mosby alone,
and all the rights of James Mosby
as to said child are hereby forever
released
This contract and agreement eX-
ecuted in duplicate. Signed and
sealed by the parties hereto the day
and year above written.
T. M. MOSBY.
ALLIE MOSBY.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-14
Common-Law Marriage

PANA. ILL.,. March "a, 1906.
Articles of agreement entered. into
this day by and between T. M. Mos
by, party of the first part, and Sarah
d. Jackman, party of the second
part.
Whereas, the said parties are wild
over and widow respectively, by
contract, each to the same extent
and in the same manner and capaci-
ty, and,
Whereas, it is desired by and be-
tween the parties hereto that they
effect jointure of their respective
interests and live as married by and
in the rites of the church; be it
agreed;
That the said party of the first
part shall become, and by this
agreement is, the common wife of
the first party, and that they shall
have toward each other all the rights
and duties of husband and wife re-
spectively, and that the children of
the said second party shall be con-
sidered the children of both the
parties hereto. and that from and
after this date said second party
shall take and bear the name of the
said first party.
This contract and agreement exc.
cuted in duplicate. Signed and sealed
by the parties hereto the day and
year above written.
T.. M. MOSBY.
SARAH D. MOSBY.
Similar agreements were entered
into between JacISman and his wife
and between JaclSlnan and Mrs.
MOsby.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-14
Doesn't See Anything Wrong
ADoRATloN AT ST. vINcENTS
Carnations and Lilies Freely Used
for Decorations About
the Affairs

The forty hours alteration opened
yesterday morning at st. Vincents
church with solemn high mass, at which
Rev. G. j. George. c. M, was celebrant;
Rev. D. A. Duggan, c. NJ, deacon; Mgr.
McHugh, C. M, subdeacon. Rev. #. X,
McCabe. C. M, preached the sermon.
The affairs were elaborately decorated
for the alteration, quantities of white
carnations, lilies and roses being used.
A procession was formed by the clergy
and altar boys.
Rev. d, j. Hurley, C. NJ, preached the
sermon at the solemn vespers last even-
ing. Mass will be celebrated at O'Clock
this morning and Rev. P. II. Mcdonald,
G. M, will preach this evening.
Solemn mass will be celebrated to-
morrow morning at o'clock. the adora-
tion to close tomorrow evening with
sermon by Rev. Thomas A. Devine,
c. M.