davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-12
DR.. j. v. LEMON

part of this he has recently cut up
into lots and small tracts and is sell
ing the latter at from 5000 to $500
per acre. In he city proper he owns
500 to 1000 lots, scattered all over
the city, but principally in Cenral
Addition This addition Mr.. Browne
plated many years ago.
Guy Brownies new position will be
a responsible one but one he has
earned by his excellent management
of the big bank at Wenatchee for
the past seven years. On assuming
control of this institution in 1900 its
assets We're 500, 900, deposits $780,
900 and capital $4,000. Since then
the growth has been steady and along
sound lines until today the assets are
a half million dollars, the deposits
$3.50, 900 and the capital surplus and
undivided profits $4,000.
Under the new arrangement the fol
Under the new arrangement the
following will be the officers of the
institution: President, J. J. Browne;
M. Koran cashier shrdleutaoishrdlwy
vice-presidents, Guy C. Browne aNd
NJ. Horan; cashier, Chas. E. Owens:
assistant cashier, Frank D. Chase.
Mr.. Owens, the new cashier, Is
here with his family, who viii make
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-10-12
Green Corn chowder.

This is savory mixture OF green
corn, green peppers and tomatoes. To
half dozen ears Of corn allow FIVE to-
matoes. FIVE green peppers and 1--WE
small onions, all minced. Cook the
onions golden brown in little bacon
fat. then add the other vegetables, hav-
Ing the corn cut from the cob as nearly
whole as possible. Cover with boiling
water and simmer for an hour. Sea
son with salt and pepper and serve.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10

lips, Mrs. John Boyson, Mrs Oscar Murray and Mrs. Henry Kay; auditor, Mrs. N. A. Beebe. Discussion of plans for the coming winter was in order and several affairs were talked up. Next Thursday the members of the society will go to the home of Mrs Henry Kay 1109 Townsend avenue, leaving In the morning. They will take luncheon and remain all day to complete the work that has been ordered. On Wednesday October. 28, they will serve supper In the church. About November the la- dles plan for rummage sale. A Christmas sale will be planned for to be held in the chapel early in Decem- Der.
 It is feared that some damage was done to the oyster beds on the beach by Tuesdays storm.
 George schappa of James street, has gone to New Britain and Hartford for a few days.
 Charles Foster left yesterday for New York.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Staly are en- tertaining MT. and Mrs. Henry Cham pion of Hartford.
 Mrs. Fannie Wedmore of Brooklyn, Is visiting relatives here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10
GOV. WOODRUFF AT RACES
AT THE DANBURY FAIR
Lakeside, Heavily Backed in 2:17 Pace, Finishes in
 Sixth Flacr.

Danbuly, Oct y.--Ca .a.nor Wood- ruff, accompanied hH Eis staff in uni- form, was in d,ienGanc4 at the Dan bury fair to-day A4l watched the races from grandstand boxes. About 12,OOO persons were on the grounds from points about the state and beyond its borders. Many came from New York and other cities In automobiles. The usual features of the fair found crowds of visitors, who also watched with in- terest the successful airship exhibi- ton. In the dog show the entries of J. Pierpont Morgan and Reginald Van derbilt of New York were wAllners, the former Gas collies) being awarded a special prize for the best brace of non- sporting dogs in the show.
 Of the two harness racing events the 2;17 pace provided the surprise of the afternoon, when Lakeside, backed heavily as the winner, finished in sixth place, Rabetta winning the race. Sum- rnarieE:
 2:17 pace; purse $4OO- -Rabetta J. won the second, third and fourth heats and race. Time 2:17 IA, 2:1S 1-4, 2;20 1-2. J. L. J., second, won first heat, Time 2:19 3-4. Asa Wilkes, third. Richard B., Grace Davis, Lakeside and Ard Patrick also started. The latter was drawn in the fourth heat.
 2;SO pace; purse $SOOHobson won three straight heats and race. Time 2:21 1-2, 2;2O 1-2, 2:1S 1-2. Baron De- lect, second; Edna A., third. Beauty Bird, Dewdrop, Iker, Katie D. also started. The latter was distanced in the third heat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10
OBITUARY NOTES.
AIfred FFederick FlcocJ,,

Alfred Frederick Elcock died in New Britain at the residence of his son, Dr. Harry A. Elcock on Tuesday evening at ID o'clock after an illness of some weeks Mir. Elcock, contractor at Winchester's for the last twenty two years, was the son of Alfred Freder- ick and Ann Silver Elcoek. and was born at Trowbridge Wells, England, November 1, 1S43 His parents came to this country when he was twelve years old, his father being an expert gun and powder maker. Mir. Elcock served in the navy through the civil war, and was a member of the Naval Veterans and G. A. R.. and was also prominent Mason and Knights Templar. He is survived by son, pr. H. A. Elcock of New Britain,and one brother Alexander Elcook of this city.
 The funeral will be on Friday at 10 o'clock from St. Mary's Episcopal church at Hazardville. Conn. Train leaves New Haven at 9:45 a, nl, and will be met at Thompsonville by oar- riages for friends who wish to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10
MONSTER LOCOMOTIVE ARRIVES
Longest, Highest, Heaviest and Fast.
 est for Local Road.

Ten of the largest locomotives ever operated on @ New England road were received at the local yards yesterday for use on the New Haven line. and eighteen more of the same type will arrive shortly,
 Each weighs 125 tons, according to the statement of New Haven road mechanical expert and with a passen- ger train of fifteen cars on a good roadway can make eighty miles an hour, if that speed is desired. They will be used, however, fin both classes of the service. The average locomotive of late years weighs only about seven five tons.
 Before put at the head end of e train they will be gwen a series of trial runs to Timber up for actual service.
 The fire boxes on these machines are monstrous affairs and have two doors. The water tanks in the tender each hold GOOD gallons, There are twenty wheels on them, twelve of these being under the boiler alone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10
SHE QUIT
But It Was Hard to Pull.


 It is hard to believe thae coffee will put a person in such condition as 1t did a woman of Apple Creek, o. She tells her own story.
 q did not believe coffee caused my trouble, and frequently said I liked it so well I would not, and could not quit drinking 1t, but was a miserable suf- ferer from heart trouble and nervous prostration for four years,
 q was scarcely able to be around, had no energy and did not care for anything. Was emaciated and had a constant pain around my heart until I thought could not endure it. For months never went to bed expecting to get ID in the morning. I felt as though I was liable to die any time.
 Frequently I had nervous ohills and the least excitement would drive sleep away, and any little noise would up- set me terribly. I was gradually get ting worse until finally one time 1t came over me and asked myself what's the use of being sick all the time and buying medicine so that I could indulge myself in coffee?
 "So I thought l would see if I could cult drinking coffee and got some Postum to help me quit. I made it strictly according to directions and I want to tell you, that change was the greatest step in my life. It was easy to quit coffee because I had the Pos- tum which I now like better than the old coffee. One by one the old troubles left until now I am in splendid health, nerves steady, heart all right and the pain all gone Never have any more nervous ohills, don't take any medi- cine, can do all my homework and have done great deal beside"
 "There's a Reason" Read "The Road to Melville" in pkgs-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10

covered the tree and summoned Fore man Blake of the fire department Foreman Blake with several firemen went to the scene and removed the wreck from the street.
 Mrs. Lester Russell of Quinnntpiac avenue returned yesterday after a visit Of four weeks to her former home in Maine.
 Mrs. B. c. Davis and Mrs. Ida Bucl, or Quinnipiac avenue have returned from a trip to Boston and visit to the Brockton fair.
 Myrtle chapter, o. P. S., will meet this evening and visitors from Ches- hire are expected, The ladies will serve supper before the meeting.
 The oyster steamer Enterprise own ed by Lanoraft Bros, has been re- named the William T. by authority of the commissioner of navigation. The steamer has been rebuilt and enlarged
 William J. Killian, son of William Killian of 422 Blatchley avenue. who fell from a tree while gathering chest nuts several days ago and fractured his skull, died at the New Haven hos- pital, yesterday. He was fifteen years of age. His case seemed almost hope lesE from the first. His funeral will he attended at his late home, Friday at S:SO and with a solemn requiem high mass at St, Francis church half an hour later. This Is the second accident in which boys in Fair Haven Eas, have had their skulls fractured in fall- ing from trees within few days. ThA other case was that of Peter Nugent. jr., ten years of age, who fell from a pear tree in Barnes avenue. This boy Is getting along very well and 1t Is believed that he will recover.
 Andrew Allen, of the Fifteenth ward, who made such a great run for alder mar-at-large, is mentioned as a can- didate for president of the board of al dermen. He is deputy registrar in his ward and his friends say that he is entitled to the honor of an election as president of the board of aldermen.
 Miss Bessie M. Hanson of 253 Front street, entertained about twenty of her friends Monday evening, the festivi- ties including vocal and instrumental selections, graphaphone selections and games.
 Clifford Hubbard began his vacation | yesterday and visited the Danbury fair, Patrolman Mack is planning to attend the fair to-day.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Grand Avenue Baptist church met in the cha pei yesterday afternoon and elected of- ficers as follows: President, Mrs, Fred erick L. Willis; vice-pres,dent, Mrs. Daniel w. Hatfield; secretary and trea- surer, Mrs. $. J. Latta; directresses, Mrs. George Loveland, Mrs. George Hatfield, Mrs. Lewis P. Converse, Mrs. C. D. Manwaring, Mrs. John ". Phil
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10

Stephen Launder, fireman at No. 5's house, leaves to-day on his vacation which he will spend near New London. Driver George Gun1ip returned to-day from his vacation.y
 Live Oak council Royal Arcanum, and Pilgrim Harbor lodge of Meriden will play their first league game at carpet bowls on the rinks of the Live Oak council team in Fair Haven this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10
Beniamin M. Prescott

The funeral services for the late Benjamin M. Prescott, who lost his lift py, drowning two weeks ago, will be chapel of Graham & Hayes in West Chapel street. The Rev. Dr. Burgess will officiate. 'S'
 The inetrment will be in the East Haven cemetery, in which vicinity he asd ns ,,s resided, and of the peaceful quiet sessed admirable traits, and those un-
 ostentattous traits that ever character- izes a superior mind. It may be hard for those who loved him to part with him, and all can realize how it is fin say, Thy will be done.n "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10
MACHINE AGENT IN TROUBLE.

Meriden, Oct. s.--A postponement un- til next Monday was granted in the police court to-day on the case of Ja- cob Schultz, sewing machine agent of New Haven, who is charged with an assault upon Mrs. Velina Maslcote of this city. The bond was continued at S4,O00,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10
Holm COvla

John Coyle. the father of Rev. John D. Coyle, pagtor of St. John's R ~ ~ church In this city, died early vesteT. ,. day morning at St. Mary's home in West Hertford, where he had zone about week ago. MT, Coyle was in ms nInety3seeond 4 year, ca and heart dis
 MT. Coyle had made his home with bis two nieces the Misses Gertrude and Nellie Frawley in Bridgeport, and was well known in this city through his visits to Father Coyle. He was in New Haven about two weeks ago, and up to short time ago enjoyed good
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10

health. and made frequent visits be- tween here and Bridgeport.
 MT. Coyle Is survived by three sons delphia, a member of the religious or der of the Society of Jesus, Thomas Coyle of Waterbury and Rev. Father John D, Coyle of this city. The body was taken to Bridgeport yesterday morning and the funeral will take place this morning at o'clock from St. Au- gustine's church in that city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10
William Killian. ir

William Killian, jr., who received a bad fall while picking apples Sunday, died early yesterday morning at the New Haven hospital, where he was talk en after the accident occurred The his parents, 422 Blatchley avenue, Fri day morning at 8:S0 o'clock, and from St. Francis church at 9 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10
Thomas HeaIv.

Thomas Healy died at Grace hospital yesterday afternoon. He was sixty years of age, The funeral will take place from the residence of his daugh ter, Mrs. D. Fenwicl, 32 Pierpont street, Saturday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10
FAIR HAVEN NEWS

Far Haven, Oct. Civilian Gran miss, son of William E Grannlss of Quinnipiac avenue, was painfully in- Jured by the carelessness of a boy &C., quaintance with an air gun. This lad was out shooting indiscrlminately near Granniss' home and approaching Gran miss, he fired the gun which contained large buck shot, hitting him in the under lip. The shot punctured the lip and came out in his mouth. Young Granniss hastened home and then to a doctors office where the wound was cauterized. The boy who fired his gun protested his innocence of any desire to inJure his friend and said he did not expect to hit him and that Gran miss gave him lief to fire at him. This Grannlss denies. The wound is likely to soon heal with no dangerous re- suits, but 1t is likely to leave a scar. There was danger, however, of the shot entering one of the young manls eyes and destroying the sight The lad with the air gun was thoroughly frightened over what he had done and is not likely to experiment in so dan SerOuS a manner again.
 Ira D. Fonda and Charles Palmer went outto North Branford on q, hunt ing trip yesterday morning, going in Fonda's automobile. When out near North Branford the auto in some man. ner took fire and as there was no water available, the machine was bad ly damaged. A team was sent out to bring in the damaged machine and there will be a considerable bill for repairs.
 It is expected that the trip of Quin- nipiac Hose company to Greenport on Oct. 17 will prove very pleasant af- fair and it is expected that about 30, the capacity of the steamer l, E. Brown, will go More would go if there was room on the boat This is to be the fremen's tournament of southern New York, which always Is a big affair. One thousand are expect ed from New London and vicinity, a like number from Jamaica, L. l., be- sides hundreds from other places and on the day of the convention over 400 will attend the exercises. The Fair Haven flremen will go on the day of the athletic games and the parade in which they will participate, The ves- tries of the three churches and the Masonic hall have been set apart for feeding the visitors and those who go can be assured fine time.
 Quite delegation of Fair Haven members of the East Rock council, Fraternal Benefit league went to Wal llngford Tuesday and paid visit to the local council, The off1cers-elect were installed by Elmore s. Wade, the department supreme president, assist ed by D. O. Chipman, Hugh Macdon- aid and Ernest L. Averill of East Rock council.
 There was a second edition of the gale of Tuesday at night and at Len nox and Hults street half of a big
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10
William D. Hendrin1.

The funeral services for the 1ate William D. Hendrick will take niacs from 641 Quinnipiac avenue to-morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Rev R b. Brown will officiate, and the infer. ment will be in Evergreen cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10
Mrs. AdeIla Barlow.

Mrs Adella Barlow died at the home of her son on High street early Tues day evening. Deceased, who was an aged lady, had been in failing health for some time, and her demise was not entirely unexpected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10

There was a second edition of the gale of Tuesday at night and at Len nox and Hults street half of big maple tree came down into the street with 6 crash, Patrolman Mack dis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10

Mrs. B. c. Davis and Mrs. Ida Buck or Quinnipiac avenue have returned rom a trip to Boston and a visit to the Brockton fair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10

Mrs. Lester Russell of Quinnnipiac avenue returned yesterday after a visit or four weeks to her former home in Maine
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10

covered the tree and summoned Fore man Blake of the fire department Foreman Blake with several firemen went to the scene and removed the wreck from the street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10

Myrtle chapter, o. E. S., will meet this evening and visitors from Ches- hire are expected The ladies will serve supper before the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10

Clifford Hubbard began his vacation yesterday and visited the Danbury fair Patrolman Mack is planning to attend the fair to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10

Miss Bessie M. Hanson of 253 Front street, entertained about twenty of her friends Monday evening, the festivi- ties including vocal and instrumental selections, graphaphone selections and games.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10

The oyster steamer Enterprise, own ed by Lancraft Bros, has been re- named the William T. by authority of the commissioner of navigation. The steamer has been rebuilt and enlarged
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-26
A DAYLIGHT ASSAULT.
A. f. FrizzeIl Attacked by Men Who
Had Been After Work.

In broad daylight, on East Sixth
street, A. F. Frizzell, an employment
agent, was knocked down and seriously
injured by two young toughs. A farmer
who saw the assault, chased the man
who struck F'rizzell seven blocks without
meeting a policeman, and then gave it
UP for bad job.
Frizzell, who was taken to Keith's
hospital with a broken jaw, thinks he
was struck with brass "knucks." His
assailants were two young men who had
been in his employment office earlier in
the day in search of work. He says he
found a place for one of the men. who
paid a fee of so cents for the service.
Later the work hunter and his partner
returned and demanded their money.
Frizzell refused to return the so cents,
and the assault followed. Frizzell was
standing at the foot of the stairway, 116
East Sixth, when the trouble occurred.
The two men who are alleged to have
assaulted the old man are strangers in
the city Each wore 4 cap with the let
ters "HH' on the band and were dress
ed similarly. The police have been un-
able to find either of them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-26
HOME FROM TIE FAR NORTH.
Wichita Man Returns to Claim a Share
in an Estate.

Wichita, July 26.-Charles T. Locke,
who has been absent from Wichita for
the last twenty years, has returned
from British Columbia. His attorney,
W. F. Schoch from Topeka, was also
in the city yesterday looking after the
interests of his client.
Mr.. Locke had not been heard from
for several years and many of his
friends believed him to be dead Two
years ago his mother, who had mar
ried w. H. Sternberg, died. Mr.. Stern
berg had died a year previous to this
leaving two sons. These sons took
charge of the property upon the death
of Mrs. Sternberg.
Miss Matte E. Turner, the sister of
Mrs. Sternberg. did not think that her
nephew was dead. She began the
search for him and after two years of
searching found him in the forests of
British Columbia.
The property which Mr. Locke
claims a share in is worth $4,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-26
CRUELTY and NEGLECT.
CHARGES Filed Against the Third OFF,
Ger of the Columbia.

San Francisco, July 26.-The San
Francisco Bulletin says that the third
officer of the wrecked steamer, Column
ria, Mr.. Hdwse, whose sworn report of
the disaster filed with the federal in
spectors, charges Captain Hansen of
the San Pedro with refusing to aid in
the rescue of the stricken passengers,
is now charged by survivors who oc-
cupied the same boat with him, with
cruelty and neglect. Here is brief are
the charges made against Hawse:
Ffrst-Refusing to give his coat to an
unconscious woman rescued from the
water in a freezing condition, his re-
mark being, My coat is my own
Second-Ordering sailor to strike a
crippled man who he believed occupied
too much space in the lifeboat.
Third-Sitting calmly in the stern
sheets of the boat and refusing to as
sist in dragging men and women from
the water.
These charges are made separately
by members of the party of survivors,
who reached here on the steamer City
of Topeka from Eureka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-26
WOMEN TOOK THE LEAD.
Many Facts Learned Regarding Plot
to Kill the Gar.

st. Petersburg, July 26.-The authori-
ties will soon be in a position, as a re-
suit of their inveStiga tions to issue in
dictments in the matter of the recent
plot against the life of Emperor Nicho-
las.
1t is not known that women took the
leading parts in this conspiracy. The
principals are:
Madam F'eodossief, wife of a well
known st. Petersburg lawyer; a wo-
man called "Comrade Nina" alias
Petrova, who took the most prominent
part in the activities and who succeed
ed in escaping to a foreign country;
Boirs Nikitenka. a retired naval lieu
tenant; Naounoff, mail clerk; Emme,
an instructor in the imperial lyceum,
and three lawyers, Brussoff, Chiabroff
and Savadsky.
The man actually chosen to kill the
emperor is named Klossovsky The
plan of the conspirators was to have
Klossovsky make his way into the pres
sence of the emperor while clad in the
uniform Of a sergeant of the imperial
convoy. The indictments detail the
various strategies used by the p1otters
to obtain the desired information of
the habits and movements of the en-
peror, and show that espionage to this
end was conducted in part through the
medium of milkmaids who supplied the
royal kitchen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-26
GAMBLERS WAR.
e Dynamite Stage Has Been
Reached in Chicago.
The

Chicago, July 26.-An attempt to
blow up the residence of Mont Ten
nes, an alleged professional operator
of gambling houses, was made last
night by some person unknown to the
police. The perpetrator was armed
with a steel cased bomb.
Five days ago a similar attempt
was made to dynamite the saloon op-
Grated by former state Senator John
F. O'Malley. This case had been kept
secret.
Both attacks, barren of serious re-
Suits were in other respects similar
to that recently made upon the resi-
dence of Blind john Condor, an as
sociate OF Tennes. At that time the
front of Condon's library was torn out
and the lives of the occupants of the
house were saved only by the fact
that they were in the back rooms at
the time
The whole series of incidents is said
to grow out of jealousy between war
ring factions of gamblers and of eff
forts on the part of partisans of the
opposition to frighten the men thus
attacked.
In the attack last night on Tennes'
house the bomb exploded in a stone
paved alley in the rear of Tennes'
garage which contained a new S.
900 automobile but it did no further
damage than that of tearing a hole
eight inches deep in the alley, break
ing four windows. in the Tennes'
house and splitting in two a plank
eight inches thick.