davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1907-11-14
AUTHORIZE
E. E. JORDAN
To Sell Your Property.

What he has done for 9TH
ers, he can do for you.
The backbone of the ranch
ing business is broken now.
Better sell while the eyes Of
moneyed men are turned
this way. When they begin
to turn elsewhere for invest
ments your chance will be
gone and you may always
regret your lost opportunity.
Get Busy and list your land
with a man who can sell it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-02
TO EXTEND ITS SCOPE.
New England Democratic Progressive
League.

New England Democratic Progressive
League.
Attorneys Harrison Hewitt ana
George M. Wallace, with Charles Gay
and Alexander Troup, were the rep
resentatives from this city to Boston
at the preliminary meeting of the New
England Democratic Progressive
league. The executive committee OF
the league will meet in this city Jan
nary s (Jackson's day) for the adop~
ton Of the constitution and the for
NATION OF plans to extend the organi-
zation throughout New England,
4 committee Of fifteen has been APP
nointed to arrange all the details. me
committee will meet at the Tontine
hotel Thursday evening. Hon. George
Fred williams of Boston, chairman OF
the executive committee of the league,
will deliver a lecture on 1.-The Govern
ment Ownership of Public Utilities at
+he Foy auditorium, January 8. 1t VIII
he open to the public, and the ladies'
are also invited. Invitations have been
extended to prominent democrats
throughout New England to meet with
the executive committee. A luncheon
has heen suggested either before or
a Fter the lecture at 81 a plate, open to
oil.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-02
NEED WHO'D
it strengthens and vitalizes

With old age comes feebleness and
loss of power; the organs act more
slowly and less effectually; the blood
is thin, sluggish and watery; digestion
is weak and food is not assimilated as
it used to be.
Vinol repairs worn tissues and
checks the natural decline. 1t tones up
the digestive organs, aids assimilation,
make rich, red blood, and strengthens
every organ in the body. In this nat
ural manner Vinol replaces weakness
with strength.
Vinol contains all the medicinal ele-
ments of cod liver oil in a concentrated
fern, taken from fresh Gods livers, the
useless oil eliminated and tonic iron
added.
It is because we know so we'll of
what Vin0l Is made that we offer to
return money If it fails to benefit.
Hulrs Corner Drug Store.
Note-While we are sole agents for
Vinol In New Haven, it is now for sale
at the leading drug store in nearly
every town and city in the country
Lsolt for the Vinol agency in your
teWP,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-02
FIRE FIGHTERS GET CIGARS.

Fire Engine company, No, l, and
Hook and Ladder company, No, 2, were
handsomely remembered with New
Years presents by their friends yester-
day. J. Johnson & Son, the Church
street merchants sent in some decora-
lions, and j. Cox of Church street sent
the boys some ferns and palms.
The following sent in boxes of cigars:
]. Crowley, ex-Commissioner McKier-
nan. VIM Martin, Daniel Colwell, DR.
Sweet ,Charlss Sanford, DIR Butler
Leo Braun, Assistant Chief Perkins
William Flynn, William Hendricks
MIR. Bowers, Town Clerk F. E. Whit
aker.
The fire boys appreciate the remem-
brancss, and wish all their friends
many happy New Years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-02
: PETITION FOR CITY.
Orange Citizens Desire Change Of Gov
eminent.

Orange Citizens DESIRE NldlSo VI wv
eminent.
Among the petitions to the general
assembly filed with the secretary OF
STATE at Hartford yesterday is one from
Harry D. Thompson and others for In
corporation of the city of Orange.
It is proposed to incorporate the town
AZ Orange, which includes the borough
~ west Haven, as city. Leading
citizens of the town are in favor of the
plan, and they p dict that 1t Will be
adopted.
In 1.-THE petition it is stated that the
town Of Orange has a population OF
moro than 5000.
other citizens of West Haven want
the borough annexed 70 the city of
New Haven, and will probably make an
effort in that direction before the legis-
iature. They say that Highwood in the
town of Hamden, wishes annexation to
New Haven and that West Haven is as
much a part Of the city OF New Ha-
ven as Highwood is
IL these two localities are annexed
TO New Haven the population of the
city will be increased by about $4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-02
RED CROSS.
Chinese Famine Conditions-Reports
Just Received by Society.

Chinese Famine Conditions-Report
Just Received by Society.
Reports from Shanghai lately receiv-
ed by the Red Cross tell of the terrible
devastation along the Grand canal
caused by the heavy summer rains. In
July much of the country was already
under water from knee deep to waist
deep and in some places the people
had to wade through water up to their
necks. West of the canal what was
formerly a fertile plain, covered with
good crops and prosperous hamlets Is
now vast lake extending sixty II at
the narrowest point and stretching 100
Ii out toward the southwest. Here and
there are a group Of cottages which
rise above the Sheet of water and can
only be reached by boats. The people
are in a state of absolute restitution,
not only their crops, but also the reeds
which constitute their fuel being de-
stroyed by the floods.
In a district about two hundred miles
in length and one hundred miles in
width on each side of the Grand canal
a, total area of 10000 square miles, the
crops have been almost totally de-
stroyed and in the country beyond
only partial crops have been saved. 1t
Is certain the one-half or two-thirds
OF the population of ten or fifteen mill
lions of the affected region will be on
the verge of starvation during the
winter and tens of thousands must
perish unless help is given. Thousands
of houses have also been destroyed and
men, women and children by tens of
thousands have left their homes to beg
elsewhere Some throw little children
into the water and then commit sui
eide, others are selling their children
for almost nothing. Farmers are
forced to sell their work animals to
buy food and have NO wheat to plant
next years crop. Hundreds are already
dying from famine and fever in their
desolate and foodless homes There is
no hope of relief before the ripening
of the new crops next June and the
condition Of these millions in the flood
ed country will be indescribably awful
during the winter. The need is no ur-
gent that the response for aid should
be generous and prompt to mitigate
the sufferings of these starving null
titudes,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-02
VITAL STATISTICS OF 1905
2,3.7 DEATHS IN THIS CITY
DURING YEAR.

Increase in Number of Births and Mar
riages--3442 Births and 1913 Mar
riages - Many Prominent Names
Among the List of Deaths.
The year 1906 for this city, accord
ing Ito the records of the vital statistics
office had substantial increases in the
nuinbsr of deaths, births and marriages
over the previous year, the increase for
the latter being almost 200. In 1905 the
total number of deaths recorded for the
year was 2,229, and for 1906 2,317, max
ing an increase of 88 deaths. For the
number of marriages the total reached
1,121, While last year ii has arrived at
1873, and increase of 1872. The births
for the year We're 3,442 as against $3.50
in 1905, an increase Of 1872.
The greatest number of marriages oc-
CURED in June, when there was an
even 200 recorded March held the ban
ner for births, with 800 in the 81 days.
In the death column July with 24S
deaths surpassed any other month of
tha year.
Some Of the prominent people who
have died during the year are:
Chauncey l., Alling, Frances L. APP
thorp Dwight W. Blakeslee, Ezra
Bishop, ex-senator James P. Brse
Rev. Dr. Frank w. Baker, Charles L.
Baldwin, Lucy Fl. Boardman, DR.
Timothy H. Bishop, DR.. Frank e.
Beckwith Mrs Sarah e. M. Bradley,
George +. Bartholomew. George A.
W. Bacon, Mrs Sarah e. Bradley,
Caroline Whitney Baldwin, Frederick
"A. CARLTON, James Gardner Clark Mrs
Sarah L. Clark, Leroy Clark, James D.
Dewell, john A. Damn, Professor John
$. Ely, Rev. NJ. j. DAILY, Caroline S.
Edwards, Lulu Freeman, John NJ.
dreist, Charles H. Griffin, Charles E.
Graves, John f. Geary, walter M.
Hemingway, Henry Hopkins, Lynde
Harrison, Harvsy r. Hemingway,
Franklin H. bart Elizabeth r. Hun
gerford, Robert $. Ives, julius Jente,
| Edward r. Jeffcott, Edwin Kelsey, DR..
Charles A. Lindsey, Mrs. Louise S.
Ludinstoa, Richard w Law, Alice E.
lMoreau, Horace j. Morton, Emma r..
Mansfield, Isaac Newman, Mrs. Martha
North, Linus Mead, Edward E. Nsttle-
ton. Samuel e. Penfield, John e. Ro-
han. Ultima NJ. Robinson, Charles j..
Sheffield, George Fl. stevens, Nancy M.
| laylQr, Harry I, Thompson, Henry
Iattle Judge Jacob B. Ullman, Car
wood NJ. Woodruff, William H. stlrrup,
Harriet A. Rowe, Alfred H. Chamber
lam, Danisl s. Gilhuly. Francis r..
spencer, Susan H. Canada, Lyman ID.
ManYille and Mrs. Mary L. Harrison.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-02
ANNUAL MEETING,

OF Westville Congregational Society
AT the annual meeting of the Eccle-
siastical society of the Westville Con-
gregational church Monday the meet
ing gave it's attention to the adoption
of the new constitution, which had
been drafted since the last meeting.
The election of officers for the ensu-
ing year followed, which resulted in the
following being chosen:
Society committee, Frank Fl. Belden,
jr., to serve one year; George w. Che
ney, to serve two years; Charles g..
Harrison. to serve three years.
Clerk, Albert 2. Downs, one year.
Treasurer and collector-George ".
Smith, one year.
Tithingmen-Th Theodore f. shumway,
one year; MILFORD J. Nettleton, one
yeas.
The meeting adjourned to meet again
in the church nsxt Monday at 1880 p.
N,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-02
COURT MARTIAL AT ARMoRY.
Troop A. Cavalry C. N. G., Holds In
terestine Mock Trial.

Troop A. Cavalry g. n. g., Holds IN
teresting Mock Trial.
At the close of the usual drill on
Monday night at the armory Of Troop
A, Cavalry, C. N. G., mock trial was
held, which was very instructive for
the members of the troop, as well as
furnishing some very amusing enter
tainment. Corporal Francis I. Marc
ney was charged with the violation OF
the sixty-second article of war on
Tuesday, December IL. 1905. Although
he plead mot guilty very elocuently,
the court martial decided that the sV-
idence was of such nature that the
sentence should be that he furnish a
Dutch dinner for the cavalrymen at
the next monthly meeting.
The court martial consisted Of Lieu
tenant Robert ]. Woodruff, chairman;
John H. Higgins, recorder: and DR..
Walter S. QUINN. sergeant. Samuel
William Smith made an ideal Judge
advocate and Attorney Alexander
Cumming, as counsel for the defense,
created several very amusing situa-
lions by his cross-examination, Among
the witnesses were Lieutenant Will
liam ]. Bradnack, Sergeant Henry H.
Lord, Sergeant Herbert c. ,Purmot
Corporal Charles Yeomans, William B.
MacDiarmid, Frederick Schlagter
Winfred A. Walker, J, Howarod
Pearce, Jr, James P. McDermott and
George T. Sturges.
After the trial lunch was served by
Milo N. Wooding. Ernest T. Gadd and
william 7. Cato. the cooks Of the
troop.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-02
STATE BOARD
Fixes Values of Taxable Bank
Stocks.
s------.v---------


Fixes Values of Taxable Bank
Stocks
Hartford, Jan. 1.-The board Of equal
ization, consisting of Treasurer James
r. Walsh, Comptroller AsaheI w.
Mitchell and Tax Commissioner Frank
e. Healy, has submitted the annual
valuation OF the stock of national
banks, state banks, trust and invest-
menu companies and bridge companies,
giving the values upon which the stock
will be taxed by the state. The list In
cludes the following;
In New Haven banks:
First National bank, $780,
Merchants National bank, $65.
National New Haven bank, $1S5.
National Tradesmen's bank, $170.
New Haven County National bank.
SIS.
Second National bank, $185.
Yale National bank, $3.50.
New Haven Banking company, $1.50.
New Haven Trust company, $110.
New stock, $55.
Peoples Bank and Trust company
500.
Hartford banks:
Aetna National bank, 1920.
American National bank (par s50).
$40.
Charter Oak National bank $120
Farmers and Mechanics National
bank, $11S,
First National bank. $1ao.S
Hartford National bank, $1S2. ~.
National Exchange bank (par $780,
$62. $3.50. -
!, Phoenix National bank, si27.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-02
MRS. ROBERT MacFARLANE.

MRS. ROBERT MacFARLANE.
The funeral services for Mrs. Robert
MacFarlane were held at her late home,
551 winthrop avenue, Sunday afternoon
and were largely attended by friends
and neighbors. Rev. ]. w. Ford, D. D.,
of the Olivet Baptist. church, OBLIGATED
Mrs. MacFarlane was a woman Of rare
Christian qualities and bore her long
suffering will accomplishing patience.
The bearers, by request Of the deceased,
were the four senior deacons of the OIL
wet church-C. B. Curtis, John e. Koh-
rer, Henry K. Trask and G. M. Parker.
The interment was in Westville ceme-
terry.
There were many beautiful floral
pieces, among them a large piece,
Gates Ajar," from the children, and a
piece from the Ladies Aid society Of
Olivet church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-02
CATS.

IA man of cats declares 1t is th|
worst of luck for a pet black eat i
forsake your home. A woman Of cat
asserts it is the best Of luck, In TIL
middle ages satan's favorite form wa|
black cat. Witches always have
cat as their familiar-a stray hlacI
pussy in preference. If a white ed
races across your yard child is goinI
to die. If a stray cat Of any colo
takes up with you, making your h9sis
it's home, you will have good lucH
Napoleon Bonaparate showed a mo1
bid horror of cats. The night befoI
the battle of Waterloo a black eli
passed near him, and at the sight thI
great warrior was completely ul8
nerved. He saw an omen of defea|
Henry III of France swooned wheel
ever he saw a cat. and one of TIL
Ferdinands of Germany would trembl
in his boots if harmless tabby got
the line of his vision. Among the ~
mans cat was a symbol of liberty. TIl
Egyptians held the alinal in vener|
ton under the name of Aeluyus.
deity with a human body and cal
head. Whoever killed cat, even
accident, was put to death. Diana
sumed the form of cat and sxcit
the fury Of the giants.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-02
A SERIES OF RALLIES
FIRST ONE TO-NIGHTAT DWIGHT
PLACE CHURCH.


In the Interest of New Haven Re-
IiGIous Educational Movement and
More Efficient Work in This Line in
the Various Churches The Plan OF
Operation OutIined--Mr. Castor to be
Director of Religious Education.
This evening in Dwight Place church
at 7:45 the first of a series of rallies
will be held in the interest of more Ell
ficient work in religious education
among the churches of the city me
movement originated in an address OF
Prof. Charles r. Kent before the pas
tors union last spring, when ne SET
forth the overwhelming responsibility
that rested to-day on the churcAes'
and especially the Sunday schools, for
the moral training of the rising gener-
alton. He also made some practical
suggestions for meeting this need
which met with hearty approval from
the clergymen of the city. The move
ment is now in charge of committee
of representative clergymen, the Rev.
w. w. Leete Rev w. H. Kidd, Rev.
Frederick Lent, Rev. w P. DoWnes
and the Rev, Mr.. Fischer.
The plan involves having a director
of religious education, who can bring
the Individual Sunday schools in touch
with the best religious educational
work done throughout the country, ana
personally arrange for teachers classes
courses of lectures by authorities in
Biblical teaching and religious peda-
gogy. Rev. George D. Castor, assistant
pastor Of Center church, who has had
not only theological and graduate
training but experience as a high
school teacher, has been selected for
this position.
AT the meetings which are to be held
in various parts of the city this week
Mr.. Castor will present definite plans
for religious educational work and FOL
the training of Sunday school teachers
In which the churches of these sections
will cooperate.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-02
FAMOUS PAINTING EXHIBITED.


The noted painting, "In the Shadow
Of the Cross" was exhibited at the
banquet room of the Y. M. G. A. yes
terday from / p. m. to p. m. for the
benefit of the public, only the nominal
charge of five cents admission being
charged to defray the expense. The pic
ture was exhibited to a million people
at the st. Louis worlds fair. The
painting is so finished that when the
lights are turned out the figure of
Christ appears to be walking in moon
light, while shadow of a cross APP
pea, to be lowering over his head.
When watched attentively the figure
seems to move.
Only a small number viewed the pic
ture in the afternoon, but there was
quite a large number in the evening.
Had there been sufficient time for adj
vance notices many more would, no
doubt, have attended. The Y. M. G.
A. management hearing on Monday
that the picture was to pass through
here for exhibition in Boston secured
it for one day at the Y. NJ. c. A.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-02

A neat, artistic, historic pocket cal
endar for 1907 has been issued by The
John E. Bassett & Co, the hardware
merchants. 1t presents picture Of
the New Haven Meeting House"
which stood on the old green from
1857 to 1872. Those were days of long
ago and the calendar comes with spe-
cial appropriateness from a standard
mercantile house which was founded
in 1884 in days when the old New Ha-
ven meeting house pictured on the
calendar was yet young and which is
In existence in the year 1907, more not
able, more flourishing and extensive in
it's scope and business than ever before
in fact is the leading hardware house
Of Connecticut. Accompanying the
calendar is little appropriate leaflet
from the firm to the public, and with
wishes for a NappY New Year to all.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-02
MIS- BOSE LYNCH

The funeral of Miss Rose Lynch took
place at the residence of her parents,
IS Hurlburt street, yesterday morning
and there was a requiem high mass az
st. Peters church. The Rev, Father
Early officiated and spoke feelingly Of
the deceased The flowers were Nun
elous and beautiful and covered he
casket, and were borne by James D2n-
nsan. John Ryan, Frank Partridge,
John Kensll, Joseph Clancy ana
Joseph Tone >The pal.oearers were
Eugene o'Connor, Joseph stackpole.
Frank Burns. William Walsh, James
Reilly and Robert DeskirL
Mrs. Edward Welsh was the soloist
of the mass Interment In st, Bernard
cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-02
DEATH OF CHARLES r. WILSON

Was Business Partner Of the late
Stephen Howe.
Word was received in Marlboro,
Mass, Monday of the death at Gill
roy, Cal, Of Charles r. Wilson, at one
time a we'll known business man Of
Marlboro, Mr.. Wilson and the late
stephen Howe, of the Howe & stetson
company, were for many years in part
nership with each other and John g.
Stetson at that period was clerk for
Howe & Wilson Co. When Mr.. Wilson
retired and went to California MIR.
Howe associated Mr. stetson as part
ner. Shortly after this they sold out
and came to New Haven, Mr. Stetson
Is the only surviving member Of the
firm, and is now superintendent of the
we'll known firm Of Arnold, Constable
g. Co. of New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-02
MISS MANN POSTMASTER.

Miss Fannie R. Mann, the new post
master at Cnterville, Hamden as
sumed the duties of the office today.
She succeeds Gilbert s. Benham, who
was postmaster for ten years.
Miss Mann was clerk for Mr.. Benham
for the tims he held the office She was
endorsed for postmaster by a large
number of patrons of the office.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-02
MILFORD MANS DEATH-BURIAL
HERE

William Fl. Frlsbie, Of Milford, died
Monday morning after a lingering i'll
ness Of several months in which he had
suffered very poor health, He was
eighty years old and had been a resi-
dent Of Milford upwards Of forty years.
He Is survived By one son, Samuel
Frisbie. q.
The funeral services will take place
from his late residence on New Haven
turnpike tomorrow at - o'clock noon
with interment in Evergreen cemetery,
New Haven, where a short service at
the cemetery chapel will take place at
$780,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-02
KILLED BY CARS

Hartford, Jan. Returning home
from service this morning at st. Jo-
seph's cathedral, Mrs, Mary DAILY, fifty
five years old, wife of Michael DAILY, of
244 Putnam street, was struck by the
Bankers express on the Sigouney
street crossing of the New Haven road
and instantly killed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-02
BOUQUET FOR sEDGWTcK.

Classmates at Yale Remember the
New Secretary to Mayor studley.
Hubert NJ. sedgwick, who began his
duties yesterday as secretary to Mayor
studley, found a large bouquet on his
desk when he went to his new office
yesterday The gift was from his New
Haven classmates in Yale in the class
Of 1872
Those whose names were attached to
the card were Nehemiah Candee, viii
liam H. Hackett Prof. Harry Jepson,
Walter Judson, Alfred X. Merritt, DR..
Alfred G. Nader and George Peck.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-02
IN WASHINGTON.
Several Yale Professors to Read
Papers.

Washington Jan. 1.-The American
Pathological association, the Archaeo+
logical Institute Of America and the
managing committee Of the American
School of Classical Studies IN Rome arr
holding their regular winter meeting IL
this city, and many noted scholars from
all over the United States are present.
Thomas D. Seymour is president Of the
Archaeological Institute.
Other prominent Connecticut educas
tors who will read papers are F- VA
Hopkins, Paul Barr, Bernadotte Peri
rim, A. W. Van Buren, and G. g. Tori
rey, all of Yale; K. P. Harrington, 81
Wesleyan, and E. I. Merrill, Of TriMa
ity.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-02
,cH!LD's DEATH FROM WH1sKEY

CHrLD'S DEATH FROM WHISKEY.
Hartford Jan. 1.-After drinking a
quantity of whiskey which she found
in a bottle on the dining room table,
Sarah strauch, the five-year- old daugh-
ter Of Michael Strauch, of 81 Pleasant
street, died to-day in great agony. The
child, 1t is thought, woke UP during the
night and went to get drink Of water.
She found the whiskey on the table and
drank a glassful. Her cries awakened
her parents, and the girl died, despite
the efforts of two physicians to save
her,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-02
10 BE INSTALLED JANUARY 20.
Liquor Dealers Officers Elected for the
Coming Year

Liquor Dealers Officers Elected for the
Coming Year.
National President I. f. Jordon, of
Washington. D. c., will come to New
Haven ON January 20 to install the re-
Gently elected officers of the New Ha-
ven Liquor Dealers association. The
meeting will be held In the club rooms
of the B. p. o. Elks, and dinner is to
follow
The officers chosen for the coming
year are:
Observation-Disclosures scholl.
president-Patrick Moran.
Financial secretary George STAN
ford.
Recording secretary-J. j. Kinney.
Treasurer-Adam Zeigler
Sergeant t-arms-P. B. Glllin,
The committee in charge of the in
stallation is composed of C. j. Cannon,
William Dwyer and Thomas +. Fitz-
simmons.