davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
FOR AN OLD HOME WEEK
 BUSINESS MEN MOVE
Meeting to be Held Tonight to Arouse h.
 terest.

The New Haven Business Mems as- Isoctation will hold q special meeting this evening for the purpose of arous- ing interest in an old home week for New Haven.
 Such celebration has never been held in New Haven. and some of the members have concluded that 1t would be well for New Haven citizens to in- augurate such "a celebration. While no plans have been arranged it has been suggested by some that it would be well to have one day devoted to a big par ade and band concerts, and Examinations sandwiched in through the week. Mayor Studley stated yesterday that just such a plan had been running through hls mind. but he had hesitated to make an additional call upon the citizens, in view of. the many oeiebra- tions and festivities that were coming off this summer. Now that the busl- ness men have decided to set the ball a-rolling, however, the mayor says he will be glad to aid in any way that he can. He stated that the contract for
  the green, for the grand illumination for the New England gathering of the Eagles and for the Fourth of July, had boen made for a month. with the idea of having occasional illumiantions, just as they could be arranged He thought that if old home week could be arrang- ed to take place within that period it would be well, so that benefit could be taken of the illumination of the cen tral green. He added that while there was not much money available, small appropriation might be made for old home week. It was his opinion that it would be a good plan to raise clti- zens' subscription to aid in the celebra- ton.
 It has been suggested that If an old home week celebration is arranged that a great throng of former New Haveners will come here to take part in the great event The Business Mems as- sociation Is anxious that there should be large number present at their meeting tonight, so that the plan can be thoroughly discussed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
A BATrErI TABLET SCHEME.
Proposal Made to Establish Series of
 Memorials in the College Chapel.

A scheme for the placing of series of commemorative tablets on the walls of Battell chapel is now semi-officlally before the university authorities. The plan, as suggested is to the end that some system be adopted for the selec- ton of names of distinguished Yale graduates presumably of the eigh- teenth century-and for the erection of inexpensive but tasteful inscriptions on marble and bronze on the chapel walls where there are now bare spaces. The point is made, says the Alumni Week. ly, by those who favor the adoption of the scheme that family interest will eventually result in the erection of memorials of various kinds to the most distinguished later Yale leaders, schol- arly or professional, but that, unless the university officials adopts plan whereby the prominent graduates in the earlier years of the college are to be menorialized, there is a strong prob ability that no attention will be paid to them Tn the eighteenth century were numerous Yale graduates who achieved preeminence in the Revolu- tionary war, as political leaders before and after the Declaration of Indepen- dence, and as scholars, jurists, clergy men and public officials. The idea is favored by Yale men in New Haven and 1t is possible than an official adop- ton of the scheme will follow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
HATS OF RARE BEAUTY.
Special Sales To-day, Also Friday and
 SHturdays

opGCfal SEAch Ab~uuSS htHu NANuAs uuu
 SHturdays
 The immortal Keats says:
 "A thing of beauty Is a7joy forever; Its loveliness increases;
 It will never pass into nothingness."
 And his words are true. Beauty has been defined as an assemblage of graces for properties pleasing to the eye, the Intellect, the aesthetic faculty and the moral sense. Real beauty Is an inspir- ation to the artist and the poet h. deed, it's influence extends to all who encounter it.
 Any lady who can visit Muhlfelder's and view the transcendently beautiful hats now on exhibition, and not be de- lighted and thrilled with the spectacle, must be insensible to the charm which is supposed to be the common property of the fairest portion of this planet. For the next three days there will be a special display and a special sale of hats which for style and attractive ness have never before been equalled. And this sale is remarkable not only for the surprisingly beautiful selec- lions, but also the great cut in prices. For particulars see advertisement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
GARDE
 Opposite Union Depot.
 NEW HAVEN. CONN. Connecticut's Largest Hotel
List of Patents

Issued from the United States patent office Tuesday, June il, 1907, for the state of Connecticut. furntshed us from the office of Seymour & Earle, solicitors of patents, S6S Chapel street. New Ha- ven, Conn.
 p. B. Allen. Bridgeport, assignor to Singer Manufacturing Go, needle-bar mechanism for button-hole stitching machine.
 P. c. Arnold. assignor to Bevin Bros. Mfg. Co, East Hampton, bell.
 c B, Goldsmith, Waterbury, garment supporter,
 J Fl. Goss and A. r, wolff. assigncrs to scovill Mfg. Co, Waterbury, box for watch movements
 W. F. Richmond, Hartford assiguor to Underwood Typewriter Co.,, typeWriting machine.
 V. B, Lamb, New Haven, assignor to Keystone Brake Co., brake construction.
 J. J. MMrphy, assignor to Hopkins &s Allen Arms Co., Norwich.
 D. Schuyler, Bridgeport and H. Laugh lin, jr, assignors to Perfect SlidinN Door Co, combination hanger and track for edgewase movable doors.
 A. p, eoutham and H. c Hides. Hart ford. Illuminating mirror
 H. P. Townsend and W. R. CoFbin, Rs- signors to Corbin Cabinet Lock Co., New Britain. lock.
 T. c. voight assignor to Russell 6 Erwin Mrg. Co.. New Britain, secret latch mechanism.
 Desians.
 J. Clulee, Wallingford, assignor to In- ternational Silver Co. Meriden. handle for spoons, forks or similar articles.
 L. c. Hillar, WaAingford. asslgnoF to Int0Enational Silver O., Meriden, back for usushes. mirrors or similar articless
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
CROWD AT WHITE CITY.
Feeding of Adgic's Lions Proves Great
 Attraction.

AttractlOns
 The White City was crowded last night to see the wonderful perform ance of Adgie and her lions, and the tremendously interesting feeding at the conclusion of the act, Every evening Adgie will feed the animals. Usually she does this in the afternoon, but to accommodate the great number of New Haven patrons who cannot get down except in the evening she consented to change the meal hour' Adgie's act certainly should not be missed. Her escape from the sixteen-foot cage is hair-raising. Should she ever make a misstep or miscalculation she might be torn to shreds in a moment.
 Manager Speck has so arranged every day of the week this year that there is always something going on, and some thing special at that,
 Tomorrow night will be that grand pyrotechnical display, "The Deluge of Fire" that made such furore last season. Manager, speck says 1t will be on more extravagant scale than ever before, it's beauty and magniflcence be- ing a credit to the resort.
 Another attraction, this one arrang- ed for Saturday night, will be the prize skating. A gold watch will go to the winner of two-mile race, ladys jewel box to the second man and a smoking set to the third. Monday night pair of skates will be presented to the most graceful skaters.
 Do not forget to see the Filipino midgets, the smallest people in the world, or the wonderful camera phone in the vaudeville theater.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
James P. conIon.

The funeral of James P, son of the late Patrick and Ellen Conlon. took place at his late residence. 222 Hamil- ton street, yesterday morning at S!S), and at St. Patricis church at o'clock. where requiem high mass was cele- brated by the Rev. Father Finnegan. The pallbearers were James Burke, Thomas Duffy, David sheehan, Charles McCuen, Henry Sliney and Mathew Mo Keon,
 1nterment was in St. Bernard's ceme- tery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
Patrick Dwyer.
tery

The funeral of Patrick J.. son of the late Patrick and Sarah Dwyer, was held at his late residence. 56 Tyler street, yesterday morning and also at St. Johns church, where a solemn requiem mass was celebrated by the Rev. Fla ther Ford; the Rev Father Coyle wae deacon and the Rev Father Heating sub deacon The pallbearers were An drew J Dwyer, Patrick Dwyer John Dwyer, Andrew Dwyer, Francis Mo- Laughlln The flower bearers were Will liam Grady and George Grady Inter- ment was in St Bernard's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
OBITUARY NOTES.
Julia A Sanford.

Mrs. Julia A Sanford, widow of Elisha Sanford, died Tuesday at her one in Anthony street, Westville. She had attained to. the seventy-ninth year of her age. The funeral will take place tomorrow at p. m. from the late res idence The Rev L, s. Davis will ofiici- ate, and the interment will be in the Westville cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
Samuel s.elhx .rohnson.

The funeral or the late Samuel shel- by Johnson whose death occurred suddenly at Bridgeport on Saturday last, was held at his late residence, 659 Howard avnue. The Episcopal service was read both at the house and at the cemetery by Rev Mir. Downs The bearers were John Blanchard, J. c. Crocker Frank Rude. P. Roche, J. segg Johnson and James Dovan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13

years, her condition is not encouraging
 Mrs, Hillhouse is the widow of the late pr. William Hillhouse, who died in this city year ago last January, Mrs. Hillhouse is making her home with her son, James. She also has two other sons, Charles B. and Francis
 The many friends of Mrs. Hillhouse will be deeply grieved to learn of her serious illness
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
Richards Mina Appeal.

Judge Bennett of the court of com mon pleas has decided the case of Charles F. Linnell vs. George o. Rich ards of West Haven, for the defendant. It was an action brought by MT. Lin- nell to recover a con. mission as he claimed he sold house for MT. Rich ards and was entitled to the usual per cent.
 The appeal court found that he did not find a purchaser and did ot sell the house. Attorney George A. Tyler rep resented the defendant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
} Common Pleas News.

In the court of common pleas the case of Angelina de Costa vs. Antonio Miiice, an action of the plaintiff to re- cover $1 900 rent which she claims was not paid her by the defendant who act- ed as trustee of her estate, was heard yesterday afternoon. The case was fln- ished but decision was reserved.
 Upon the completion of this case the action of Finer Rasmussen vs. Hayden A. Whiting went on. This is an action to recover $500 for injuries due to a bite by dog. The case was not com pleted yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13

Mrs. Jagway-''I wish I knew where my husband was" Mrs. Kawler-"You mean, I presume, that you wish you knew where your husband is?" Mrs. Jagway- No, : don't. know where he is. He's up in hls room, sleeping off headache. "-Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
Action Dropped.

On an agreement by her grandfather to give up Hazel May Tolles to her mother Mrs. Dalton Tolles of 9S Nicoll street the writ of habeas corpus and the action on the writ which were to come up in the common pleas court yesterday were dropped, Mrs. Tolles a week ago through Attorney Jacob P.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
COURT DECISIONS
 CIVIL AND CRIMINAL Molloy Boy Awarded $5, 900
 for Bear Bite. COMMON PLEAS CASES Disposal of National Wire Mill to be Decided
 Friday.

The supreme court of errors heard the arguments in two cases yesterday and in a third the arguments were be- gun but had not been completed when court adjourned. Benjamin Stillman vs. s. s. Thompson 6 Co.,, and Platt Brothers & Co. vs. the city of Water bury were argued. Hiram Swain vs. James OLoughIin was on when court adjourned. No decisions were handed down.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
MRS. HILLHOUsE ILL.
Widow of the Late Dr. William HIII-
 house.

Mrs. William Hinhouse is seriously i'll at the Hillhouse home on Hillhouse ave- nue, and is under the almost constant attendance of Dr. B. Austin Cheney. Owing to the fact that Mrs. Hillhouse is over eighty years of age, and is suf- fering from the ailments of advancing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13

The continued cool weather has af- fected trade. Even with yesterdays 3 bright weather little artificial heat felt good Banker Henry Clews had the steam heat turned on in his office yesterday. He sald q don't remember when we last had steam heat in our office on June 12. It feels good, though doesn't it?' MT, Clews has been in Wall street more than forty years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
BRAKEMAN HURT.

struck by Chr In Local Freight Yards.
 J. H. Barger railroad brakeman
 residing at GA Minor street, met with 8 painful but not serious accident at the local yards early last evening. He was struck by a car and sustained an injury of the back. He was taken to the New Haven hospital for treatment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
Roth Suits settled.

Two suits brought in 1902 were with drawn from the common pleas court yesterday, they having been settled.
 They are the suits of J. Walter Cul- yer and Harry A. Lee against John Cooney and wife.
 The actions were brought on me- chanics' lien, each for $15O. The liens were levied on account of work done on the Rock Island hotel in Beach street, Savin Rock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13

Don't you think" said the candid member of the city board, that we ought to open the door and take the public in on this business?' But, my dear colleague returned another, If we open the door, we cant take them in. Baltimore American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
Prohnte Court.

Administration was applied for in the estates of Mary A. Kelley and James D. Kelley in the probate court and David B. Fitzgerald and James P. Pigott were appointed administrators in each case. The estate of Mary Kel- ley is valued at $1O,OOO while James Kel- ley left s5O,OOO
 An application was presented in the probate court by George I. Wilcox of New London, through his attorney, William A. wright. who has claim for s70O, that the firm of The A. Foote Co.,, of State street, be placed in insol- vency. Judge studley appointed Osborn A. Day trustee and w. H, H. Hewitt and Louis R. Burton appraisers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
Funeral of Dennis Tuttle.

The funeral of Dennis Futile will be held at s15 Willow streeHatsS sS D. m Fri day. 1nterment will be in Evergreen cemetery with G. A. R, services at the Igrave conducted by Admiral Foote a post,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13

coodhart brought action to recover her daughter. who has been living with the grandfather, James Henry Tolies of Meriden for years. Mrs. Tolles alleged the grandfather refused to give the girl up to her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13

Judge Robinson sat with the supreme court judges yesterday and the superior court over which he has been presiding held no session.
 One of the cases heard by the su- preme court was that of Frank T. Lane against Smith Brothers. It is a suit that concerns dispute over wharf property at City Point. The appeal Is by the plaintiff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13
GoYdste,n ReIeared.

Nathan Goldstein was released from the county jail, bonds having been given for him by Max Price and Dr. Strauss and wife. The bond amounted to s1,600
 Goldstein's body was taken on a writ issued to satisfy a judgment ob- tained against him by Miss Alice Metz, who had sued him for breach of prom ise. The judgment amounted to ssOO.
 Goldstein has been in jail two days awaiting bondsman. It Is said that he will take the poor debtors oath.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13

Molly-tCholly has asked me to go to ride with him on the 17th of June" Polly" Sleigh, buggy or automobile?' -somerville Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-13

The slow distribution of bonds dis ccuraged dealers. Houses that have men on the road say that the interior investor is doing nothing.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-24
FOUND GUILTY
OF BEATING BOY
CHAS. BERNU, THE ASSAILANT,
WILL BE SENTENCED
TODAY.

The Tonopah Daily Bonanza of re-
cent date says:
Chas. Bernu was found guilty yes
in Judge Brissell's court of
having beaten Vina Sparks, an eight
year-old boy, on last Saturday. The
boy had been in the habit of playing
near the Bernu home and it was
claimed by the defense that he had
continually annoyed Bernu by throw
ing rocks at his house. Saturday
Bernu took the law in his own hands,
and waiting until the child appeared,
grasped him by the hair and struck
him in the face and then secured a
stick and severely beat the boy about
the body. Bernu was arrested Satur-
day night on a complaint sworn out
by the boys mother. He will be SEN
fenced this afternoon at 1880 by
Judge Brissell.
+. X. Murphy appeared for the de-
Tense, while Assistant District Attor-
ney Gleve Baker conducted the prose
cution.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-24
PASSING OF
i. IMPERIAL DICK
ONE OF THE RELICS OF THE
DAYS THAT HAVE BEEN
ON THE COMsTOCK.

Richard Hall died at the Storey
hospital yesterday morning from gen.
eral debility resulting from old age.
He was a pioneer of the Comstock,
arriving there in 1860 from Califor-
mia, where he served a term as sheriff
OF Yuba county. During the early
history of Virginia City he was prom
inent in politics and owned valuable
real estate. He was an inveterate
gambler-ready to stake his all on
the turn of a card-and at a single
sitting at a faro game he lost what
money he had on his person and a
brick building on B street, from
which he was drawing a big monthly
rental. After losing his wealth he
was employed as Waterman at the
Imperial hosting works in Gold Hill
for many years and it was there that
he attained the sobriquet of 'Imper-
ial Dick" by which he was Familiarity
known to every inhabitant of the
lode. He vas a native of Louisiana,
where he was born in 1912, although
the death certificate gives his age al
only 80 years .-Carson News.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-24
A N BEARS.

In the Businesses of the Rockies
two grizzlies fingered over their CT
gars and coffee.
81 see by the public prints" re-
marked the younger of them, that
Roosevelt's latest attitude dis
tinctly favors the bears of Wall
street."
mot our Mr.. Roosevelt
"Our Mr.. Roosevelt"
THE big noise at Washington"
None other"
The elderly grizzly smoked silent
~ for some minutes.
We'll" he said at length. Il sup
pose it's possible. To tell the truth,
I've never held any relation with the
eastern branch of u family, moi
considering them quite respectable,
so that | don't know much about
them. Possibly they have done
something to merit more considera'
ton at the hands of Mr.. Roosevelt
then he is used to accord us.
should like to see this new attitude
of his. ! wager you IL is picture
sque."
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-24
AN SOURCE

Mrs. Donald Mclean, who has been
reelected president of the Daughters
of the American Revolution. said of
ancestry at a dinner in New York:
Il think we would all, If we had
our choice, prefer to be well born.
Good children are more apt to come
from good than from bad parents.
Then, besides. good birth is a econ
mendation. In everything, every
thing, we consider the source.
1T is like the story of the school
teacher, There was a teacher teach
ing in a very poor neighborhood, who
received daily gifts of flowers from
one of her pupils, a ragged little
boy. The flowers were of all sorts,
sometimes costly dollhouse blooms,
sometimes simple, old-fashioned gar
den flowers. AS a rule, they were
somewhat faded.
One day the boy brought the
teacher q great bouquet OF mauNe
orchids. To be sure they were much
wilted, but none the less it could be
e e that they had one cost a great
deal of money, The puzzled teacher
as she took them, said:
Jimmy, where do you get all
these flowers that you give me? You
don't steal them, | hope?"
"'Oh, no, ma'am,' the youngstei
answered. Fathers an ash man.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-24
Mill
STARTS GRINDING
PERSONS WITNESSED THE
tapping OF STAMPS FOR
FIRST TIME.
room saturdays Daily.)

IOl
mill of the Montana Tonopah
company started in yesterday to drop
!. stamps and to be put into proper
acton for the smooth running of
machinery. The morning was
,,ont in bracing up things, in tight
,.,rp nuts, shortening belts, etc,
. o'clock in the afternoon was
..,a as the hour for dropping the
first stamps.
The hour for the beginning of the
=, york was pretty well known
throughout the camp, and although
Invitations were issued, it was
Generally understood that everybody
pc welcome. And as the hour ff
,hree approached there was a small
,,ream of humanity seen winding up
uonpt eddie. The new mill was well
crowded by the time set for the start
mo and shortly after that hour the
thistle told the camp below that the
stamps we're dropping.
The whistle "a taken up by the
rast Of the mines and there were an
,vering blasts from all over the hills
ss there had been the day before,
vhen the work Of crushing had been
hegun. For several minutes there
we're clouds of rising steam to be
seen all over the camp, and the
sound OF the different toned sirens
filed the air.
The whistles, this time, were
sounding the success of the mill, for
the stamps were dropping, and it was
Known to the men on the hill, to the
principal officers of the company, to
the engineers and to the designer, f,
L. Bosqui, that their plans had
reached the stage of perfection at
last.
In consequence of the limited
amount of power furnished by the
Nevada Power Company, 1t was not
attempted to drop more than ten Of
the forty stamps, but as the weeI
wears on the power will probably be
at hand and the entire lot of the
stamps will be at work.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-08-24
ONIONS BETTER THAN BREAD.

Why are we bilious? Because we
don't eat onions. You never saw a
~dyspeptic man eating onions. He
thinks they are poison, but, in fact,
they are the medicine that he most
needs, says Home Chat.
Whenever you see an onion eater
you e a,whole-souled, open-hearted
jolly good fellow, who knows what
he ought to eat to keep him good
humored. Talk about the staff OF
life-why, bread is only a crutch.
There is more nourishment in an
onion than there is in a roll.