davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06
NOTES OF INTEREST
 ID LOCAL KORSEMEN Gen. Montgomery Sells Fine Team to Miner, Read
 & Garrett.
MOUNTAIN GLEN FARM
W. s. Bailey, Its Former Superintendent, Killed in
 a Wreck.

The following items are from the last number of the Trotter and Pacer, fur nished by it's New Haven representa- tive:
 General Phelps Montgomery is the owner, and s. M Canfeld tne manager of Mountain Glen farm, which forms part of the attractive scenery a few miles north of this city. The farm is noted for well bred horses and fine cattle, some of the latter being hand- some black and white Holsteins bred from prize winning stock.
 The proprietor has recently sold a large pair of horses for truck use to Miner, Read & Garrett, who paid $500 for the team. General Montgomery stated that he thought the horses were worth more, but he disposed of them at that price.
 w. s. Bailey of East Hardwick, Vt. who was killed in a railroad wreck near East Hardwick was formerly superintendent of Mountain Glen farm where he made many friends in this section He was a man of extensive experience with horses and was knowI as a breeder and trainer. The de. ceased who was the only man killed ii the accident formerly owned the gray trotter Helen M, 2;27 and her sire Golden, 2:2S S-4 As a two-year-old Helen M. at a meeting of the Ney England Breeders association won th' stake race in the fastest time that ha, ever been made by New Englan' bred trotter. Later Helen M. made record of PIT pacing,
 Mir. Bailey refused an offer of $100O for Golden, for the reason as h stated, that the horse was earnin about $S,OOo a year. MT. Bailey wa 4q or 50 years old, Golden died som time after MT. Bailey refused the offe
 for him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06
woNpEns oF oLpEN TIMES.
Works of seventeenth Century Invent or Too New to Be Considered Prac- tical.

The Marquis of Worcester, who wrote concerning many things about 1850 to 1669 had a knowledge and grasp of mechanical problems that would give him high position in the ranks of workers even at the present day.
 In aerial navigation, says the Con- tract Journal, he tells us of perfected Inventions: How to make an artificial bird to fly which way and as long as one pleaseth, by or against the wind.' Again, How to make man fly, i which," he says, T have tried with a little boy or ten years old in a barn from one end to the other on a hay mow." In these days of wireless teles- raphy we take ltle note of visual sig nalling but in those days 1t was a
 great departure to have devised
 methods of signaling at distance
 such methods being available both by
 day and night.
 Of instruments of destruction he had
 plenty, How like an internal machine
 such a description reads as, An en-
 zine, portable In ones pocket, which
 may be carried and fastened on the
 inside, of the greatest ship lanquam
 alud agens, and at any appointed min f ute, though a week after, either of day
 or night, 1t shall irrecoyerably sink
 that ship" Here is something which seems to be akin to a torpedo or mine; "A way, from a mile off, to dive and , fasten like engine to any ship so as [ 1t may punctualiy work the same ef' } feet"
 7 But while he tried to perfect methods s of destruction, he also knew how tc } prevent and safeguard any ship iron e such an attempt by day or night e Steam navigation, after all, is only 0 n the last century, but the Marquis hat : "a way to make boat work itsel I against wind and tide" evidentl! Y using steam as in others of hi Il schemes, such as raising water. z Tn fact, he was man who lived il Il an age wherein his inventlveness wa f misunderstood Had he lived later n V doubt many of his devices would hay : been practically and commercially de e veloped. It Is comparatively easy t e get the merits of an improvement e understood, but it is very difficult t r. get any one to consider somethin r. which is said to be an entirely new de Is parture,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06
AN ALASKAN HoTHoUsE.

With the aid of steam heat and elec- tric lights vegetables and flowers are being grown in Fairbanks. s. M. Thompson is making the experiment. He has fitted up hothouse on Second avenue, to the rear of the Pioneer ho- tel and installed steam heat and elec- tric lights. A furnace has also been put in should anything happen to the steam pipes. The glass roof is of double thickness.
 At the present time lettuce, sweet peas, parsley, tomatoes, carnations and daisies are growing in fine shape. The lettuce is in all stages of growth, some of it ready for market and some Of 1t just sprouting.-Fairbanks Northern Light.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06
ANNUAL MEETING
Of the High School Alumni Asocia-
 tiOn

Of the High School Alumni Asocia-
 ton.
 On Friday night May TO- the annual meeting of the Alumni association of the New Haven High school will be held at the school auditorium on York square. After the formal meeting has taken up the business questions of the association there is to be an interest ing debate for the Alumni association prizes. The debate will be by pupils of the school who were selected after competitive preliminary debates. Miss Cleveland of the English department of the high school has worked faith fully with the debaters and the even 1 inc promises to be the most interest ing. This year a new plan has been adopted. dividing the debate and an- nual meeting from the annual enter | ltainment and dance, which will be held week later at Music hall. The ser vices of the High School Glee club have been offered to render selections at the meeting of May 10, and for the anual entertainment on the 17th the Apollo Glee club has been secured. The enthusiasm among the alumni of the school has seemed greater than ever this year, and a large attendance is looked for at the debate and at the entertainment given the following week.
 Tickets for the meeting and debate Ion May 10 may be obtained without cost from members of the association Treat & Shepherds music store, al the rooms of the board of education and from Dr. Cushing at the higf school.
 Tickets for the entertainment ant dance are on sale at Treat 6 Shepherds, and by members of the as sociation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06

District of New Haven, ss. Probate
 Court, May l, 1907. ESTATE OF DWIGHT E BOWERS, late of New Haven, in said District, deceased.
 The court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and ap- pointed six months from the date here of for the cerditors of said deceased to bring ip their claims against said es- tate. Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will b. debdrred.
 are requested to make immediate pay ment to
 EDWARD A. BOWERS. m2 St Administrator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06
geoal nnttees.

District of New Haven, ss. Probate
 Court, May 2, 1907
 late of New York, owning property
 In said District, deceased,
 The AdministratriX having exhibited her administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, 1t is
 ORDERED, That the 9th day of May, 1097, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at Court of Probate to be held at New for hearing on the allowance of said account, and that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having circulation ir | said District.
 By the Court.
 JOHN L. GIBSON,
 ms St Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06

District of New Haven. ss. Probate
 Court, May ], 1907 ESTATE OF JOSEPHINE P. SMALL,
 late of Woodbridge, in said District,
 deceased.
 The administrator having exhibited his administration account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is
 ORDERED, That the Sth day of May, 1s07 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at Haven, in said District, be appointed for a hearing on, the allowance of said account, and that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having circulation in said District
 By the Court,
 JOHN L. GIBSON,
 m2 St Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06

District of New Haven, ss, Probate
 Court, sApril 20, 1907 ESTATE OF MARY CAMPBELL BISH- OF, late of New Haven, in said Dis- trict, deceased
 Tho Court of Probate for the Dis trlct or New Haven hafh fho limited 1to ana hereof for the creditors of said de- ceased to bring in their claims against said estate. Those who neglect to ex- hibit their claims within said time will be debarred,
 All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay mnt to
 JANET c. BISHOP.
 ma St Executrix.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06
MAJOR MARTIN, U. s. A.
Takes Charge of Inspection of Ord
 nance.

Major Morton, U. s. A., on duty in the ordnance department has relieved Captain Pierce, who has been here for some time and is now located in Spring field, Mass. Major Morton will inspect the ordnance made in Bridgeport Hartford and in the Naugatuck valley New Haven has the official presence also, besides the aboye-named, of Ma for Anderson, U. s. A., recruiting oil cer: also of a government officer of thu marine corps.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06

The sarstield Guard is not the only company in the Second Regiment arm- ory that has had its gas supply shut off by the New Haven Gas Light conn., pany for non-payment of gas bills. Two other companies are in the same fix. Captain James A. Haggerty, of the sarsfields, says that the financial en- barrassment of the company is only temporary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06

Mrs. Alfred La Fayette, widow Of Conductor La Fayette, has been quite i'll at her home, 25S Dixwell avenue She is now slightly improved, but is not vet able to sit up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Connecti- cut board of examination and registra- tlon of nurses will be held June }, l9O'' at 142s Chapel street, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06

The Brown pacing mare, Little Miss PIP IA by Alcuin, is extensively known as a rcce winner in New England. She has won a large number of races with Eugene Sullivan at the reins but
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-06

=
New-York tribune., 1907-03-10

rsmx.s
COOK. good plain launcress. u snail
fsrnl!yI city OF country. Z ga 226 East
Beth st
New-York tribune., 1907-03-10
BILLIARD = D POOL TABLES.

START 4 BUSINESS for yourself, from
anywhere: 50 starts you with printing
end stock Of goods: money rolls In. Write
Odesian Manufacturing Co, 1S$ Summer
st. Boston. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-10
- nnrv Trains ae az West

g-s,e NeW YORK CITY 28d ST. Lb'y 81
f-F71saGO PTTTsRURG. go am 500 an
SEICAGO. COLUMBUS. 81 so am leo y .
PITTsBCRG. CLEVEL'D. 6.b0 pm s-U0 Pm
ciN 81 LOUIS. .LOUIEg.. 1850 pm 80 am
fiN 81. LOUIS. .LOUfSE.. . % am 1e-O9 ao
fTN ST. LOUIS. .LOUISV.. $50 pa eoo plD
pouEa. los Green wich St, q Union Square
n. S9l Grand ST. y. y; S43 Fulton 81.
Prookiyn: West 23d ST. and Liberty 81.
Afier 3 y. M Sleeping Ca- Reservations
a. fun Information regarding trains. etc.
cnn be Obtained al Bureau Of Information.
u a o. r. p. 25e 81. Terminal Paons
so. Cheiara SltS-
New-York tribune., 1907-03-10

NV .TERsEY CENTRAL.

NV Jersey CENT RAJ.
tlsss ,,cvrD below is from Liberty s.. sta-
ti-He -. west 28d ST. 10 minutes eaElisr
no-, 81 noted BY designsSing marks.
81. a sDELPHIA TWO-HOUR TRAIN
FVERT d0LR ON TIE HOUR
,.i.t,. 80, Eua.ve. En'e-UU. Gov. -S.vO.
y.-1nt sll.Uy, l1-3O, m'4%-UO, i-4-yU.
- o. sS.OU. s2.Ov. a-5.vO. s.SO
- 81. 90. s70e. sS.Oo. 'S.00. pl5.SO p. IL.
i.ESGtSSogE iEtSS re AND wAsHINGTON-zsl30.
500 $4,000. f'12.Uo. '2UJ. s1'A.O0.
.ssHS%S- .sH%ooD 5iS AND LAKEHURsr-zs0 60.
800 -, x1.Oo. l-30. SS-4O, "a -. bOu
x6.I5 sundays. ESQ. $40 A. n
.Ti.eNTIc CTTY-'s.aO A. n. 1l.OO. $50
,dPSG z y HIRRANcH. AsBURY PARK. OCEAN
rS0 so, ll.30 A. NJ, eAl&S0 4.SO,
LS $50 ESQ. JI2 0l. euneays. except
toesa GToys. zs.0O. 800 a. n. 400. $50
30 ~ ,abiss giving trains 10 EAsToe;.
pFTELEHEM. .ALLENIONN. -lAlSH
Pink W1LhESBARRE. SCRANTON.
SESDING HARRISBURG, POTTS LIE.
s,-fiIftNsPOET and AL other penis can
y. sStained az the folloEing ofiioes; Lab
80 Sd iNest 25d 81. Tel, SlaA Cne4Sesl'
a Gs.or House. Is. a3a, 1900. lSes l, load Y.o
s1;rs SAY; ~ wsst. 27Ss 81 Az. 10 West l25th
~ AS Columbus AY-. New YORK; Court
- 6Ss. Sss Fulton 81. so 4osIfsna Az
81 Yo.k transfer CO. calls Tor and chechs
S.QgsFe 20 destination.
sTsiI, tDaily. except Sunday. psundays.
sPsriOr cars Only. mDlnins Gsts ,ha-,1 10sp' =
s5iy. Dining car Sundays. Dining car
esSg FROM West Twenty-third street
&c 20 p NJ E4,So 7; N- 3li.oo 7. NJ
~ ~ q PEsIER. ". c. HOPE.
v,c.-PIes. s Pr : & Cen. S,gr. Gen. IassE Agent
New-York tribune., 1907-03-10
RAITINORn g OHIO R. r.

nJlAL bLIE L4AE ltAAAS-
every other hour On the even hour
~ BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
T-6Ve New YORK CRY. 23d 81. Lib'y 81
sITAsHING TON. SrpsTs. 1l-b pm 50 af9
sgTAsHINGTOS. Diner. $50 an e.OO am
sirhsHINGTOH. Diner. Ji.50 am 1900 n'n
sTVAsHINGTON. Buffet. l-50 pm 2OO 2m
s"ROYAl. LTD Diner. 8.a0 On 80 pm
srys gJ4TN GTcN, Diner. ESQ pm go pm
sVNSHIaGTOR. EGnot. $50 pm 800 ttS
New-York tribune., 1907-03-10
LackaWanna Railroad.

lesEo \. T.. Barclay. CnnSiophsr. W. 2sa
eUa
fs.6O a. M.-Por BinEhEmion and Elmire.
1000 A. N.-For Buffalo. Chicago ana 81
Lscuis
sl.sOP M-Ftg Bafiaio and chicago
ssOO p. M--FoF Scrauton ans Plymouth
frsTsP p Al For Rufal auf Chicago.
asp M.-Fog BuRsl,. Syracuse Ithaca
sge0 a. 9. -CnicaCS-Sieepero open 30
-r,.s.,. q, $40 s3a alsS. iSsA BroadWay.
s.. g9R Fultof, St Brooklyn. 0Dallg.
sEEcept sunday. RI1aavos ChrlsropneF ST
Glo =. - WeeedREB
New-York tribune., 1907-03-10
WORK WANTED.
kiafk

CHAUFFEUR French. Italian and
English; years experience: any car;
has travelled ali over Europe; mechanie.
careful driver; references a. P''-4os "ess
Seth St
New-York tribune., 1907-03-10

COLLBGB GRADUATE. 3s. accomplished
unguist. stenoRrapher. typist expert In
natural history and fine arts. as private
tutor. secretary or curator; at present en-
pioyed Address 3 c.. Room 10. 50 Broad
way Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-10

COURIER. VALET and MASsEUR.-Sin-
gle FrenchInan: good appearance: Just re-
turned from Europe and South America
with gentleman: speaks several languages
FIRST class city and personal references.
Rene, 2GO West 37th St.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-10

SHOEMAKER BY young man, deaf mute,
as shoemaker: 10 years experience /:
steady work a anything. p. ]. Woods.
l04 Baltic St.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-10
AY-N. Il. & HARTFORD R. 4.

\ J. Y. II. * HARTFORD X, IL
-r-s,7s 5enart from Grand Central Statio"-
sos 81 ana srh Ave as follows for
boston Via Sew London d Prov. = w w
- 1o.OG, * 1902 A II, =. W.
* l.0l * 500. = 5.oO. s'u-'
sTIe,oG p. n b.: Via Wilimantic-+'S; ;ol A.
n 4e.OO = N. via Spf1--fS:ls A. n
1909 500. III 90 2. n.
W0r' ster & Fitch. via Putnam. f@:"s !, -
Taleyiiie a Norf 40 A n: 1881 p, N.
a.. Harrington. Stockbridge, LcnoX. Pitts
feld-fs - fs-s9 a. n and 7S-5i = N
Ticket Offices ar cGranc Central Slatt.H
and clS5th 81. also a. c245. 100, cl'sos
R'way. 60 Union Square. cls2 F1fth Ave-
Ca Columbus Ave. ci4s Madison Ave-
cl05 ~ lo.th S. 279S Third Ave IN
BROOKLYN. q court ST. 419 Nostrand ave.
800 = way. ~
sDasIv Except Sundays 'Stors AZ l2'5th
s. xstops al l25rh s.. SUNDAYS only.
sParlor Car Limited Has dining car
cPar!or and Sleeping Car tickets also.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-10

So. .Ooo TO INCREASE manufacturing fso -
ciiifieg of rn incorporated company 70
r,snrifacfurs carburetters ana autoDopAo~
Ar,o. IJI 20, IItouIs g12css
New-York tribune., 1907-03-10

sFAMSTRESS. first class. colore9. work ~
dav- Miss Laventure. 20 West l56th 81
New-York tribune., 1907-03-10

T90O Will. GIVE you an Income CT SD ~
yTeeilly; $500 viii give you al income q
Geo n weekly: we want man or woman
IN every city: write to-day 1oE fuil oo1ss,
tSils. Manhattan Match Co. a We5t ~sln
ST.. New York
New-York tribune., 1907-03-10
Female.

- MIXERS AGCD TAPROyERe. o.
"a =, sseeFs; CAL az week n. Jenldn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-15

"The knights OF Columbus Is n So
ciety of Catholic gentlemen. Its objects
are religious and patriotic. 1t aims to
make its members better Christians and
better citizens, and how very successfully
1t accomplishes this purpose is amply at
tested by the universal esteem and ad-
miration in which the order is held the
country over.
Organized relatively short time. its
wonderful influence for good Is already
felt In every state and Territory in the
Union. Throughout the broad land. from
Maine to California and from Vermont to
Florida. the legitimate possession or us
confidence. The secret OF this wonderful
influence is the exact care with winch
its membership is selected
Before admission the character OF each
Individual candidate Is lesltimateiy ana
thoroughly .Crutinized. and no one Is aa,
mitted who IS not found to be faithful
and Consistent Catholic and an upright
and honorable citizen--a thorough sentie-
man. In fact the order points Win Dioe
to its membership as a body OF select
and Representative Catholics and conse-
uuently true and patriotic citizens.
About ten years ago council or the
order was instituted in this city. ms
council now numbers over 700 members M ,He
community, and in Catholic circles Is
pointed to as the representati i've oath enG
society of the city. The hishop ana M
priests are at all times unstinted IN It's
praise. They thoroughly appreciate its
powerful influence in tho spread Of Cath
Ole thought and practice in the city.
1t is a beautiful custom OF the order
on one Sunday OF the year to give public
manifestation of the Catholic faSS and
practice OF its members by publicly re-
ceiving holy communion In q body and
In other ways spending that day In u
special religious man,<r.
In accordance with this custom. the
Knights of Columbus have decided to re-
ceive holy communion in q body In the
Sacred Heart Cathedral next Sunday at
5 o'clock mass, and Judging from the en-
thusiasm SO far displayed, It IS expected
that the full membership will be present.
They will also attend the vesper service
in the evening at 5 O'Clock, when. Rev.
Father William Sullivan, the Paulist or
Washington, will preach. The music. will
be rendered by the regular choir assisted
by that of the knights of Columbus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-15
PLACES OF INTEREST
IN RICHMOND

state Capitol Originally designed
by Jefferson.
State Library Building. Capitol
Square.
Old Bell Tower. Capitol Square.
Confederate Museum Davis Man
sion), Twelfth and Clay Streets.
Valentine Museum, Eleventh and
Clay Streets.
Governors Mansion. Capitol
Square: Colonial structure. built in
1915.
Old Stone House. Main, near Nine-
teenth; built in eighteenth century.
First Kindergarten in America.
Broad. near Twelfth Street.
John Marshall Mansion. Ninth and
Marshall Streets.
Lee Camp Hall. Portrait Gallery,
Ola East Broad Street.
Residence OF General Robert E.
Lee. now occupied by Virginia His
torical Society.
First Masonic Temple In America,
Franklin. near Nineteenth.
Van Lew Mansion, Grace. near
Twenty-third.
st. Johns Church, one of most
historic spots in America; Twenty
fourth and Broad.
Confederate Soldiers Home. west
of city.
City Hail. Broad and Tenth.
Monumental Episcopal Church,
scene of famous theatre holocaust.
Broad, near Fourteenth.
Cathedral OF the Sacred Heart.
Laurel street and Park Avenue.
Crawfords equestrian statue Of
nc Ia yfr, to- al .y-n
Statue Of "Stonewalr Jackson, In
Capitol Square.
Statue of Henry Clay, in Capitol
Square.
Houdons statue OF Washington,
in State Capitol: most celebrated
piece of statuary in city.
Mercier's majestic equestrian
statue of Robert L. Lee. Franklin
Street and Allen Avenue.
Soldiers and Sailors Monument,
Twenty ninth and Main Streets.
Equestrian bronze statue OF ]. E.
b. stuart. great cavalry commander,
Monument Avenue.
Howitzer Monument, Grove Avenue
and Harrison Street.
Statue of a. P. Hill. Hermitage
Road. near city.
Statue of General Williams c.
Wickham. Monroe Square.
Jefferson Davis grave. Hollywood
Cemetery.
Jefferson Davis Memorial. Frank
lin and Cedar Streets.
George L. Pickett Monument. In
Hollywood.
Hollywood Cemetery, with graves
of $4,000 Confederate soldiers,
tombs of Presidents Monroe and
Tyler, President Davis. Commodore
Maury. Generals Fitzhugh Lee,
Stuart, Pickett, Wise, William
Smith and many others.
lakewood Cemetery. whore 10000
Confederate soldiers lie buried.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-15

Patterson.
Fourth 1A--Erncst Pollard, Mabel Lower,
and GoldIe Martin.
Third B--Merlo shervey. George Eubank
Kathleen Hoilins. Hctha watkins, Bernice
White md Alice Knight.
Third A---1fcrbert Armstrong LInwood
Godsny. Grace Pollard and Ethel Barker.
Second B--Albert Cosby. George dermel-
man. Robert Pierce, Richard Thomas Isa-
belle Albcrtson. Lucy Eubank. Bessie Low
cry, Hazel Tyler. Edith Gum and Myrtle
Dyson
Second A--<Edna Davis, Thomas Hollins
Eddie Lowery. Allen Mosby Roland Seal
Viola McCarty, Gladys Wiltshire, Blanche
Dunkum and Mndgc Dixson.
First A--stanley Barker. Raymond Bot
toms, Paul Eubank, Julian Hcarn. Raymond
shinault. Katie BnttIge. Gladys Braucr Al
ma Duke. Louise Tucker, Louise Crecry, AL
Jcn Baker. Russell clybornc. Blanton Der
vine. Norwood Gibson Evin Hutchinson
Earle Paylor. Gertrude Hit, Clnrice Johnson
Ola Jones' Elmore Lyon. Ola palmore and
Marie Christopher.
First B--clarence worrell, Hazel Mar
tin. Oracle Reed. Annie Patterson, Hnrvic
Bryant. Raleigh Dillon, Ruby Harper, Dorah
Martin and Hazel Thurston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-15
To PLAY at Woman's Club.

Mr.. >knut Schinlcr. assistant conduc-
tor Of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany. New York. will be at the. Wo
mans Club Thursday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock and VIII play several original
selections
This will be an unusual opportunity
for Richmond musicians to hear a
noted and altogether thorough artist
at n most opportunc time.
During HIS stay in Richmond Mr..
SCHNEIDER Will be at No. 20l East
Franklin Street. He will leave in few
days to be the guest of DIR. E. A. Al
dcrman at The University of Virginia