davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04
NEWS OF SOUTHINGTON
Sentenced for Assau-TWo HoId-Ups in One Week-Card
 TOurnament-"Down in Maine' Coming-PersonaIs.
Especial Journal-courier News service)

One of the most serious cases the local court has had to do with in some time came up for trial yesterday after noon. Stephen Minkosh and John Kaurp were charged with assault up- on David Splrida and Julian Irnizer. They were brought here from Hart ford jail, where they had been await | ing trial as they were not able to se- cure bail. The two wounded men were in very bad shape and were brought to the court room in a hack and 1t was the first time they had left their home since the night of the fracas. Dr. M F. Sullivan was first called to the stand, and testified that he had been called to attend the men on the night of the fight and said Spirlda had received thirteen wounds eight on the back, four on the face and one on the hand. The coat which he wore on that night was shown in court and was stiff with blood and was all hacked. The prisoners held that they had been set upon by these two men but the evidence showed the contrary. They received the maxi mum sentence in the jurisdiction, which Is six months in jail.
 Last week Guesseppe Cappala was arrested by Officer John Cronan on a charge of bigamy. His wife, whom he had deserted in Italy long ago, ap- peared as his accuser and he was brought before Judge T F. Welch Sor a hearing. He admitted that he haN deserted the woman and had married Maria Raccinta. The judge bound him over to the superior court under bonds of $500 which were furnished later on by Paolo Angelo of North Main ssheet, Yesterday Paolo came to the judge and said that Guesseppe had skipped out with wife No. 2. The $500 was forfeited and Angelo did not seem to be much concerned over the loss of his money. It is generally con- sldered that the money was given to Paolo as the prisoned would undoubt- ed rather give $500 than face a court on a charge of bigamy.
 There were two holdups last week between here and Plainville. One y1Lng man ~h' had missed the last car had st2rtel afoot and made .;ood his escape, Another received the same fate at Dunham's bridge.
 Judge William s. Case held a sne- cial session of the superior court ves- terday to meet with the lawyers in the suit of the town of Southington against the Southington Water com pany. It was expected that the law yers would have agreed on form of reservation, so that the case could go to the supreme court, but they had and came not. However they had not come to an agreement, but later on they met and came to an agreement by which the matter is to go over to the supreme court. Judge Holcomb Is counsel for the town and Judge Stod-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04
AT WA5HINCTON, }. {.
Doings of the Connecticut Ma tional Legislators
 There.
MANY NEW BILLS PROPOSED
Rev. Dr. Lowell, of Middletown, is a Candidate for
 Chaplain.

Washington, Dec. 4.-Connecticut interests are increasing every day now in Washington Two bills have just been introduced by Congressman Sper- ". They provide for two new public buildings, each to cost s1o0,000 One is proposed for Ansonia and the other for Middletown. Senator Brandegee has brought up similar bill for Wal lingford. This is proposed to cost $75,OO
 Another bill to come from the Con- necticut men is one introduced by Sem ator Bulkeley, which would give med als to the survivors and heirs of the volunteers who fought with the at- tacking party at Port Hudson. The bill would provide for bronze medals, of which 2S0 would go to the Thir- teenth, forty-three to the Twelfth and one to the Twenty-flfth.
 Considerable mirth was caused by the efforts of the woman suffragists, who always turn up with some new method to secure their desired results. Mrs. Elizabeth D. Bacon, of Hartford, has protested to the Connecticut legis- lators against the action of the judi ciary committee in the matter of suf- fragist bills
 One of the candidates for the posi- ton of chaplain of the senate is Rev. pr. D. R. Lowell of Middletown, who has been chaplain of the Connecticut G A. R. At present Dr. Edward Ev- erett Hale is the chaplain of the sen- ate.
 Congressman Higgins has recom- mended Charles A. Potter as postmas- ter of Danielson, for which office the salary Is $2,oO0 year
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04
HER 1oOTH BIRTHDAY.
Danbury D. A. R, VIII Celebrate a
 Real Daughter's Anniversary.

Danbury, Dec. s.-Mary Wooster chapter Daughters of the American Revolution, Is celebrating the tooth birthday anniversary of Miss Lucy M. Osborne, member of the chapter and a real daughter of Revolutionary sol dier, to-day. The exercises are public. and began at o'clock, and were at- tended by members of the chapter and friends of Miss Osborne and by Miss Osborne herself.
 The program of exercises was short so as not to be tiresome for the aged guest, but it was interesting to every member of the chapter. Mrs. Sara T. Kinney. of Hartford, state regent, is the guest of the chapter for this occa- sion.
 Miss Osborne's health has not been as good as usual this winter, though she has retained her health and facul- ties to a remarkable degree.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04

Of the many Christmas sales which will be held in this city during the next few days, none will be on a more promising scale than that which will be held in the chapel of the Grand Ave- nue Baptist church tomorrow, begin ming at 4 o'clock and continuing through the evening. This is an an nual affair and has always been very successful and the ladies in charge are intending to make it better sale than ever before. The ladies will also serve supper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04
BANKRUPTcY CASES.
Petitions at Hartford Show General
 Conditions.

Petitions at Hartford show General
 Conditions.
 Hartford Dec. ss--Four petitions in bankruptcy have just been filed with the district court of the United States in this city. Of these, three are on creditors claims, and one is voluntary. The fact Is taken as evidence of the hard times which are, being genSfaITly felt over the country.
 ! A creditors petition has been filed against Ike Bernstein, of Stamford, in which 1t is set up that he owes debts to the amount of S160OO The petition- ing creditors and their claims are as follows; Empire Carpet company of New York, s23o56; United States Cab- inet Bed company of New York, $24; H. L. Judd company of New York, $4s8 All. of the claims are for goods, wares and merchandise, sold and de- llvered
 Tn the case of Bernard " Farrell of New Britain, the petitioning credi- tors and their claims are Gustave Fischer & Co, Hartford, $1S.g1; Leschke & Fletcher, Hartford, $65; Frank Fl. Crygier, Hartford, S905ls Laura, P. Farrell, New Britain, S512; Albert E. Wilkinson. South Manches- ter. $S5 There is no security on any of the claims.
 Tn the petition asking that the D. c. s& D. M. Peck company of Bridgeport be adjudicated bankrupt, the creditors are Lyon 8 Grunman sS49; the David B. Crockett company, Ss40S and David 70, Peck, $S,OOO. the latter being for money loaned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04
ne('asfloesop@.
FAIR HAVEN HAPPENINGS
hstmas Sale at Strong SchoOSpeca Borough Election in Fair Haven East Next Monday-Dr. Hamilton to Speak.
Special Journal and Courier News servioe.)

The pupils of Strong school are busy
 aring their spare hours this week pre- srlng for Christmas sale, to be Hld in the lower rooms of Strong Ahool, next Saturday, from to 6 D. m. se sale will include many varieties of sncy articles. contributed by the pu-
 $ and the alumni also aprons, home IAde cake and candy and ice cream. sIpervising Principal Graves is anx-
 Is that the public should extend a Iherous patronage as the object of affair is an increase in the fund decorating the school rooms. MT. aves says that the alumni are taking interest in the sale by contribut- articles He is anxious that there uld be a liberal response from the pile. Each pupil in the school will
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04

The crystal wedding of MT. and Mrs. Stephen H. Gaunya was delightfully."- celebrated at their home, 275 Exchange street, a few evenings ago. The house was attractively decorated with palms ferns and smilax. The guests were re- galed with a turkey supper, and after supper there was vocal and instrument tai music and dancing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04

The borough of Fair Haven East is going to have another election. The borough government has just posted a notice on the sign post in East Grand avenue that there will be a special election to be held next Monday at 7:S0 at the engine house in East Grand avenue to elect a borough clerk. Att torney Ernest l.. Awerill. who has been serving on his second term has re- moved to Wallingford and consequent- ly there is a vacancy in the office. There has been quite little doing this year in the way of caucuses and eec- tions in the borough, but the election of Monday will doubtless wind up the business for this year
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04

The funeral of Ellie M, wife of Joseph H.. Hurlburt, a motorman on the trolley road, win be attended at her late residence, 125 Monroe street, to-day, at p. m. Mrs. EIurlburt died on Monday at the age of 30 years. She leaves a husband and one boy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04
AUTO BURGLARS SECURE s1,ooo.

New York, Dec. S.-Burglars who reached the place in an automobile early to-day, blewrthe safe in the post office at Garden City, l.. l., and se- cured a,oOO in cash and stamps. 4 vil- iage watchman who interrupted their work was also robbed and locked up m the building, the keys to which he had carried.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04

The A. o. Fl, and K. of c. will open the card tournament tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04

Dr. Mics M Culleney left last even- ing for New York city, where he will resume the practise of dentistry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04

There was an unusually low tide late yesterday afternoon and several hun dred feet above Grand avenue bridge the flats were uncovered for a space reaching more than half way across the river, It was good tide to dig clans out of the banks, but just a little cold for that work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04

have large card, representing the overalls boy. with a notice of the sale and each pupil is expected to color the card and send it to some person whom he or she wishes to invite In this way nearly 1000 invitations will go out Principal Graves said last night that from the size of this sale at least $10O ought to be netted.
 The death of Mrs. Josephine C.. wid- ow of James Scranton, occurred yes terday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank L. Coleman, in East Ha- ven, yesterday at the age of 60 years. Mrs. Scranton was a native of Glaston- bury and a daughter of the late Mir and Mrs. John Edwards. The funeral will be attended at the Memorial chapel in Fair Haven cemetery to-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04

ing in the chapel of the church, corner Townsend and Forbes avenues. Dur ing the evening cake and ice cream will be served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04

The foundations have just been com pleted for the fine residence that Sher- man I. Graves, supervising principal of Strong district isyS to build in Quinnipiac avenue, near Hemingway street. In few days the joiners will begin putting up the framework If the weather holds favorable
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04

The first of the series of union prayer meetings was held last night at Pil- grim church, Rev. Robert F. Brown having charge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04

Down In Main" will be presented In the town hall Friday night for the benefit of the Oak Hill cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04

A number of friends of Miss Mable La Fountain paid her surprise visit at her home in Poplar street Monday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04

Clerk Malloy, of Station A., who has been very i'll at his home in Lombard street, was able to be out for the first time yesterday, but is not able to re- turn to duty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04

morrow at 2;8o D. m., and Rev. D. J. Clark will officiate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04

A baby girl came to the home of Mir and Mrs. Edward c. Gertach, e24 Quinnipiac avenue, Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04

The two smaller children of Will liam Cowles of Summer street is i'll of typhoid fever.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04

dard and ex.Congressrr1an Sperry ar, counsel for the water company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04

IA, r. Bishop, of Lenox street, leaves for Florida this week
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04

MT. and Mrs. IT. W. Crawford had a large family gathering at their pleas ant home in Clinton avenue Thanksgiv- ing day. There were eighteen people and 1t was an interesting family re- union.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04

Eighteen degrees was the minimum temperature in this part of the city yesterday morning, the lowest of the season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04

MT. and Mrs. Collins Pierpont came down from Westfed at Thanksgiving to visit at their former home for few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04

The Ladies' Aid society of St. An drcws' NJ. E. church will hold their annual Christmas sale Thursday even
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04

The Q. U. A. M. will go to Bristol tomorrow night to work degrees at Nathan Hale lodge of that town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04

It was intended to have the meeting of the Mems club held at the Grand Avenue Congregational church next Monday evening, but that is the even ing that the New Haven Congrega- tional club will meet there. The ladies of the church are preparing to serve 8 fine supper to their many guests on that occasion.
 Rev. E. c. Tullar stated last evening that the Hon. MT. Tanning, who is low laboring in his temperance work in Eastern Connecticut may come here later in the season and give a lecture.
 Mrs Walter Trench is here from Chillicothe, Ohio, on a visit to her par ents, MT. and Mrs. M, E. Butterfield, 12 Welcome street and her husband is coming here later for a stay of several days.
 ''The Purpose of Christ coming Into the World" is the topic of a talk that will be given in the old Odd Fellows hall, Grand avenue and East Pearl street this evening at o'clock by pr. Alexander L. H, Hamilton of Dun kirk, N Y. An invitation has been ex- tended to all Scandinavian people to attend.
 The Ladies' Aid society of St. An drcws' M. H. church will hold their annual Christmas sale Thursday even
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04

The case of George Halladay, for merly of this place, who was served with a notice to appear in court yes- terday for keeping the Bijou theater open on Sunday, was continued until next Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04

The town basketball team will play Wallingford high school team on Sat urday evening at town hall
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04

Word has been received here of the marriage of Joseph Burns of Fair mount Neb., to Miss Cynthia Maxwell of that town. Br. Burns is the son of Mathew Burns of Plantsville.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-28
ALBUQUERQUE HAS NINETY
NINE BOOSTERS TO EACH
100 POPULATION
More Eyes Watching City
Than at Any Time in the
Past,


Since the recent territorial Iair
more eyes are attracted towards Albu-
querque than ever. and every indica-
ton points to a more rapid and sub
~stantial growth Of the city than any
other town in the entire west. Go
where You viii and by simply register
ing from Albuquerque, \. NJ. o at
once become a regular bureau of IN
formation relative to what opportunI-
ties Of investment or employment are
no" oHeIed. ana ninftx-hlh' ZINES out
oI one me Aipuqueiiu man
VII nav ms 70 sds. ..u,
Heais = 9u't'uS ~
s~,S'Ie'Ge lois SOFA az TON Nlo. 10
800 ! 'o'' iheN' - 10y
r'-seIllnE al IRON @5lo 20 N'pV per Iot.
Ihttt I9 -" sI'au' a''9l ~ iHSa
pI"p'slll"H thal Nia tDuaS rlual a.
UupueFpue f'di'esl'i' w
naN. d rev c"OIce %huS - We
VAN ~ Ian uP 49,"
az eAtt4 In
"lnff DIE i"posi,.4l7 ar maturing
II you ndNe a nt.le lnomsy saleo UP
ahd VAN 70 Ilah' I'm, an" anu our
inEsstmemts to3h @een M nst. Terms
- q Ssat, u
OF "a 2 per CO. LOT an cashi
rive 10 ~ acre-ttacts OF spleh9ld
E'Iuen, ltu,A > "iliIaIu ianuS' ulut.
s''u ut..'''o' ~ sna anu d nan
'Ip.I ~ IN 81 ~ PpV per ar.
similar inHu 49, neIV ~ y teI-
-'
per acre. "a go
CO.. s,an
I hlVerS'ty from S"o 10 sioo
H'htssn .liot-c 'Vs,pD' lots haS.-
g 1911 ~ 80" Cran
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-28

2o-arre ranch. one mile from city.
cIt $50 tons his season. Four lots
cnrner Gold v snd Eighth 81. In.
quirc J Bormdake. III Cold ave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-28

sons injured, though one seriously.
the accident being causcd by the
train running into "A small washOut
caused by the heavy rains of h night
previous. The engine, tank, baggage
car and smoker went into the ditch.
rolling over. while tho engine and
chair car remained on the track. The
injured an of whom live IN San ia
ciHto. are.
Del Cauin. express and baggage
messenger. left foot crushed and legs
badly bruised.
badly cut
a. J. Roulton. right shoulder
broken and severely bruised.
e. l.. Emerson. badly bruised.
The san Bernardino sun says Of the
accident The train was just pulling
out Of Allcsiudro and had hardly gpt-
ton under Roadway hen Engineer a.
r.. HpskNnH saw something WAS wrong
with the readbcd ahead ard attempted
TO stop his train. But h. was too close
to the break 10 stop IN time TO avert
tho mishap. Tho engine shot over
the waHhout iu safety. but the tank
trucks left the rails and the baggage
and smoker quickly followed. all
three rolling down the cmbankment.
By this time the train had come to a
stop. the chair car remaining upright
ph me rpddbed, ihough the passengers
q severe shaking up. Non were
In the chair car. Those sus-
bruises were all in the baggage
and smoking cars.
Express Messenger Catlin was dug
lut of the wrcckage and brought to-
his city FOR medical attention. and was
after especially by the Eagles
here, ne being a member of that
rider.
The WrcCking crew went out from
he city. but was unable to get away
lntil II a. m, 80 that the line was
not open until about 6 O'Clock last
evening for the passage Of trains.
The wreck vas fortunate In some I
'cspegts. for had the train been run
ling "a a high rate Of speed the re-
.ults must have been much more seri-
nus thar they proved to be. Conduc-
or Haynes was In charge Of the train.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-28
SANTA II WILL NOW
PRODUCE ITS OWN OIL

The disseminating % the contract
which the Santa Fe had with the As
ISOLATED on company to supply loco
motives with fuel makes II necessary
for the railway company to begin inn
mediate development on It's oil prop
erty IN the vicinity Of the Kern river
fields. A clause IN the contract. which
allowed IL To bc broken by either party
on six months notice previous 20 dis
continuing oil deliveries, was taken ad-
vantage of by the Associated, and IL
VIII stop deliveries January !.
The Santa Pc has been holding IT.
Kern river property as insurance
against = lack Of oil, yaud has never
considered IL necessary to commence
operations as long ag " could secure
contracts with producing companies,
holding that ~ Is cheaper 10 buy oil
than produce a. Now, however It b.
practically without q contract. and Op-
crations VIII be taken al once.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-28
100000 SHEEP IN
STOCK YARDS IN
TWO WEEKS
5000 HEAD WILL GO
TO COLORADO TODAY
Five Thousand Angora Goats
Shipped by MeSSrS, Garcia
and Trauer TO Buyers at
Colorado Springs,

The stock yards just south Of Al
buauerquc present a very busy scene
nowadays. During the past two weeks
moro than 200, 900 fine gearing sheep.
raised I'm various parts of southern and
western New Mexico have been eXhib-
tied there. purchased by eastern buy
ers and then shipped to their future
pastures.
Yesterday afternoon nearly 5000
head OF sncep were in the main cor
rails. They Will be shipped today to
Colorado Springs, Col, by j. T.. Put
nam. who bought them of Il. q. Car
cha and Louis Traucr, for j. Jewell, a
wen known wool grower Of Colorado.
Saturday night, Messrs. Garcia and
Trauer shipped to A. n. Snyder,
near Colorado Springs. 5000 read Of
fine AnRora goats. which were bought
by them from various growers. Many
N the Angoras viii find homes In
Ohio. Kentucky, Missouri and other
central states.
While the shipment Of the 5000
sheep 70 Colorado today viii empty
the cnrrals and pens at the stock
yards. Mr Garcia said last night that
within a few DAYS they would be again
fillcd with sheep, goats and cattle, and
that as fast as ears are received the
stock Is being shipped to the pur-
ChaScr~.
OF the 5000 head Of sheep bought
by Mr.. Jewell yesterday. only forty-Onc
were found 10 Ice u|naVailanle lie, on aC-
count OF age, sickness or lameness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-28

The %colonist travel through ~ paso
on both the El paso and Southwestern
and the Southern Pacific Is getting
heavier as the time limit for the
tickets is getting shorter and it re-
CURED five tourist ears To- aCcommo-
date the colouists on their way west
this morning says the Il pasn Her
aid -Four tourist cars loaded with
passengers from Minneapolis and chi
cago arrived on the Chicago Express
ana were transferred to the southern
Pacific train. No e
The Sunset limited hat went out
ahead OF this train was also crowded
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-28

with second and first class passengers
and carried eleven cars.
The second class accommodations
are limited and when the seats are all
taken the remainder Of the crowd Of
immigrants hat hav arrived aver the
Galveston. Harrisburg and Southwfst-
ern are held until the fast MALL is
made ~.
The Rock Island brought In l73 OF
this class Of passengers this morning
for the vest and the G. H. and :. W.
had two cars crowded. Many Of them
are English. Irish. Italian and Greek
immigrants and the remainder Chin
ese and Japs going 10 the coast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-28

DOCTOR MCCORMICK
CUBFS TtfE IiQtOH HABIT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-28
ITEMS OF INTEREST

-
-
- IN the event that You should not re-
ceive your morning paper telephone
- the Postal Telegraph Company, giving
~ name and sddress and the paper viii
be delivered ~ = special messenger.
20 Telephone 80.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-28

The work Of brickinR In the five
tracks Al the Santa Fe depot, which
has been contemplated for over a
year. is finally being done, and yester-
day a crew under Foreman Murphy,
of the bridges and buildings depart
ment Of the Rio Graude division, COM
menced 10 lay brick between the e c
ond and third tracks. The brick plat
form viii extend from the Wells-Far-
20 express office 10 Central avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-28

The Santa Re viii soon begin to re-
ccive "a consignment of 300 new oil
cars FOR the southern California oil
trade. The cars are now being built
arc NJ the very latest type OBJ
tainable. an of the best improvements
being included I'm their construction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-28

COItNS
GUARANTEED 10 BE CURED OR
MONEY REFUNDED. DITTMIAR'S
SANITARY CORN RINGS IL \ NEW
INVENTION. PRICE csc PER Bon,
At SHOE STORES. OR SENT BN
MAIL ON RECEIPT OF REMIT
lance ADDRESS EMIL DITT-
MAR. t02 M'CIELLAND BLOCH,
DENVER, COLO.