davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-03-26

Commonwealth Attorney G. 4. Swift
left Saturday for Granite Springs on a
visit to his mother, who is indis-
posed.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-03-26

Mr.. VIM. Nichols. of Washington; Mis-.
Ben Palmer and Miss Mamie Archer, OIL
Richmond; Mrs. Mary B. Howell. o.
Chsrlestown, W. Va, and Mr.. JAS. b
Bolts, OF Roanoke, were here to attend
the funeral OF Mr.. C. Minor Bolts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-05

victoria, brougham and station wagon)
 prize presented by H. F. Parmelee-
 Won by Bobs, exhibited by General
 Phelps Montgomery; second, to Prince,
 exhibited by Rudolph Steinert; third,
 to Samson, exhibited by Mrs. L. E,
 Stoddard; fourth, to Mollie, exhibited
 by H. c. Warren.
 1 Class (ponies in harness), prize pre- scented by Miss Helen s. Porter-Won by Lady Lennox, exhibited by Miss Betty Stoddard; second to Imp vivac- I1ty, exhibited by Carr Brothers, of New
 York; third, to Imp Unique, exhibited by Carr Brothers; fourth, to Beauty, exhibited by William Burke.
 Class IA (pairs of horses), first prize $40, second prize $20-Won by Dewey land Viceroy, exhibited by Rutherford Trowbridge; second, to Imp Agility and Imp Queen May, exhibited by Carr Brothers, of New York; third, to Tom and Jerry, exhibited by George H. Bishop.
 Class 1S (pairs of horses), first prize $40, second prize $2O-Won by Imp Ro- meo and Imp Gannymede, exhibited by Carr Brothers, second, to Lady Jean and Montrose, exhibited by Samuel Russell; third, to Cardigan. Squire and Lady Sherbrooke, exhibited by H. o. Trowbridge; fourth, to Klondike and Robbie, exhibited by P. B. Foster
 Class 4 Championship, post entrles), prize presented by the New Haven Polo club-Won by Spotted Wolf, exhibited by L. D. Stoddard; second, to Hustler and third, to Dodger, both owned by L. D. Stoddard; fourth, to Black Rock, ex- hibited by J. W. Webb.
 Class 21 Dumping class). prize pre- sented by Mrs. H. Q. Trowbridge- by Amherst, exhibited by J. A. Dyke man; second, to Redlight, exhibited by J. W. Webb; third. to Mrs. Elliott, ex- hibited by c. M. Du Puy; fourth, to Trixie exhibited by J. W. Webb.
 Class p (polo pony dash, 100 yards and return), entrance fee $S, sweep stakes-Won by Spotted Wolf, exhibit ed by L. B. Stoddard; second, to Fog horn exhibited by J. w. Webb; third. to Peggy Short, exhibited by L. E. Stoddard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-05
superIor : lt, court cases.

A suit for $2O00 damages has been lreturned to the June term of the su- lperior court, which opened yesterday,
 by the Lapides-shawbron company, of this city, against the Whitlock Coil Pipe company, of Hartford. It Is al- leged that the local company paid for
 waste metal to that value that was Inever received. Other cases are as fol- | lows.
 In dispute over a partnership Caulo ID. Negus, of Derby, has sued Antonio Di Furio for $1,O0O damages and an &C., counting. The firm did a banking and brokerage business in Derby.
 Harry H. Baldwin has also been sued by Mrs. Isabelle Baldwin, of this city, flor maintenance. Mrs Baldwin alleges that after their marriage on October Id,
 1901, Mir Baldwin treated her so cruelty
 that she was compelled to leave him on
 October IS, 1905. It is claimed that he
 owns property valued at at least $25,- 900, but has neglected to provide for her. The court is now asked to compel
 him to do so.
 On the docket Is also the suit brought by the Baboch Smelling and Refining company of Newark,gM j., against Harris and Annie Alderman, of this city, for $25,OOO damages. It is alleged that between February 1, 1905, and No- vember 30, 1906 the Aldermans sold to the plaintiff ashes stated to contain valuable metal deposits. When the ashes were tried out no metals were found.
 Another suit for smoke nuisance was also returned to the superior court by Ambrose M. Andrews against the New Haven road, in which he asks $10,O00 damages for injury done to property at S95 Howard avenue by smoke, soot and oinders.
 Y Annie Alderman has brought suit against Attorney L. M. Rosenbluth for S5,OOO damages, alleging that the law yer refuses to turn over to her that part of an estate of which both were trustees, as agreed in contract be- LweenSthen.
 < Grace l. Tucker sues the town of North Haven for $5,OoO damages, alleg4 Ing that she fell over faulty embank- nent while driving. She lost the sight of one eye. Harry W. Tucker, her father, sues for $20OO for injuries re- ,eived by his son, who was driving with Miss Tucker, while the boy himself sues Or $S,OOO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-05
COURT DECISIONS
 CIVIL AND CRIMINAL Supreme Court Opened by Sheriff Hugo Yester-
 day. SUPERIOR COURT CASES Nine Seek Divorce-Trolley Company Sued for $4, 900
 Other Trials.
SUPERIOR COURT CASES

The June term of the supreme court of errors opened in this city yesterday, with all five judges present. After a prayer by the Rev, Stewart Means, High Sheriff Hugo personally called the court to order. It was his first .call. When the court had been decfar- led opened, Chief Justice Simeon E. Baldwin, of this city, announced that the court had decided to deny the mo- tion made by Henry T. Blake for a re- argument of the facts i Il his case against Moderator F. J. Brothers in the recent election, MT. Blake sued Dr.. Brothers for throwing out his ballot as marked, and on the case. being heard in the supreme court the judges decid- ed against him. MT. Blake then sought to have it reopened, and 1t was this motion that was denied yesterday
 Justice Baldwin then called the dock .et,@and every one of the twenty-three cases on it was reported as ready In some of them Associate Justice Thay- CT, who has but recently been elevated to the supreme court, was declared as
 
 disqualifed because of having heard some of the cases when he was judge of the superior court. When these cases come up, Judge Roraback, of the su- perior court, who is to go on the su- .preme court bench next year. will be called in.
 The court immediately started in on the Fairfield county cases, of which nine are still pending. When these have been disposed of, the New Haven eases, thirteen in number will be heard. The first on the docket is the appeal of Attorney Harold R. Durant from his disbarment. This is ready and will be argued. MT Durant was charged with unprofessional practice in Waterbury divorce case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-05
City Court Cases.

William P. Bellew was given 1S0 days in jail on a charge of being common drunkard, second offense. Bellew Is an old printer, and somewhat of poet
 Hilda Carlson was given thirty days for drunkenness, A charge of breach of the peace against Arthur c. Hill was continued until June Ii. nisl.
 Salvatore Peter, thirteen years old, charged with stealing two bicycles be- longing to Izia Gamm of Il White street, had his case continued until Oc- tober 16, under the care of the proba- tion officer
 Raffaele Iavaroni was charged with flourishing razor on Putnam street on May 27, and thereby frightening sey- eral women. Judgment was suspended. and the court ordered that no witness fees should be paid. ~ s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-05
4. M. E. zION CHURCH CONFERENCE TO-MORROW Meets in This City for a Session of Five
 Days. BISHOP HOOD PREsIDEs Successful Career from a Waiter to Head of
 Church.

The New England conference of the A. M. p. Zion church will assemble at the Foote street IA. M. E. Zion church. New Haven. on Wednesday next and will continue in session five days. Rev. A. J. Talbot, pastor of the Clinton A. M F. church, in this place, preached his farewell sermon on Sunday, as he will not return to this place, having stayed the length of time in Derby that is permitted under the rules of the conference. His pastorate has been a very successful one and during his stay he has built a parsonage on the prop erty adjoining the church building.
 Bishop J. W. Hood. D. D., IL. D., of Fayetteville, will preside over the deliberations of the conference. He is we'll known here, as he has visited the city many times. The following sketch of his career will be of interest to many Derby friends:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-05
Two Cases Argued.

Two cases were argued in the su- preme court of errors, one was taken off the assignment list and a fourth was on when court adjourned until this morning, and will be resumed to-day. All the cases were Fairfield county ac- tions. The two argued were those of Belle " Joyce vs. Myron Joyce, up on defendants appeal and the. town of Fairfield vs. the Southport National bank ct al When court adjourned the attorneys were arguing in Ella W. Bohannan vs. the city of Stamford.
 i The case of the Park City Yacht club vs; the city. of Bridgeport was taken off the5llst. N g
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-05


 the public school system adopted by the general assembly of North Caro- lina, during the reconstruction period, which has remained unchanged during all the years since, notwithstanding the various changes and revisions in the constitution and statutes of that state The formulation of the plans for the founding of Livingston college, Sails bury, N. C., the discovery and enlist ing the service of the late Prof. Joseph Charles Price, A. M, D. D.. whose fame as an orator was established on two continents, who so successfully aided in the development of the plans of the bishop in making Livingston one of the leading institutions founded by the race for the training of her teachers and ministry. The school now owns property valued at .$120,OOO
 This year marks the twenty-first year Bishop Hood has presided over and su- perintended the work of the New Eng land conference.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-05
Nine Seek Divorce.

The following actions for divorce will come before the superior court now in session.
 Lousa A. Nanton sues John D. Nan ton for divorce alleging intolerable cruelty and desertion. They were mar ried Dec. .19, 1900. Mrs. Nanton also asks a change to her maiden name of Louisa A. Grey.
 Mary Rebecca Andrew sues Burton Geddings Andrew for divorce, alleg- ing intolerable cruelty and assertion, together with infdelity with persons unknown. They were married Oct. +, 1883. Mrs. Andrew asks $500 alimony and property in Orange owned by MT. Andrew has been attached
 CordelIa Russell sues Joseph Russell alleging intolerable cruelty. They married in September 1S7S
 George A. Robitaille sues his wife, Flora M., for divorce. alleging deser- tion. They were married Nov. 21, 1892.
 Maria Montozand sues Domenico Montozand for divorce alleging de- sertion and habitual intemperance. They were married September IS, 1902.
 Lilly Nori sues Palmerino Nori for divorce, alleging habitual intemperance and intolerable cruelty. They married August 20, 1906.
 Frederick w. Hathaway sues Ger trude McLane Hathaway, alleging de- sertion on Christmas day. 1903. They yVern m Y.r,ia5 naf 1Q0O
 Johannah Gussman sues William Gussman, alleging assertion. They were married April 2Srd, 1896.
 Harriet Glaesner sues Herman ID. Glaesner, alleging desertion. They were married Jan. 23. 1898.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-05
Common Pleas Court.

The entire session of the court of common pleas, civil side, Judge Ben nett on the bench was occupied yester- day with the trial, of the. case of Jacob Cohen vs. Hyman Glazer The argu- ments in the case were finished by five o'clock yesterday afternoon when court adjourned, Judge Bennett reserving his decision. The action is a suit to recover SS5o, which the plaintiff claims he gave defendant to secure an option on land which the defendant had an option on. Cohen claims that the S35O was given on a contract requiring Glazer to loan him $1,OOO on the pur- chase price and that Glazer did not make the loan so he sues to recover the $55O for failing to carry out the contract.
 Glazer claims that the money was given without any condition for loan and alleges that Cohen changed his mind about buying the land and then wanted his money back, Attorney
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-05
Estntc of rsanc nrnIlorr.

Tn the probate aQArt, commissioners were appointed 6h fte sestate of Isaac Mallory, an old oystebsman of Fair Tfa- ven
 The estate had bhen declared insol- vent because of claim of Frank Rowe, who was avery clcsr friend, and has given a great deal Of service to Mir. Mallory and his wlf$ for eight years
 The claim anoun@d 10 $l,1oO, and for this reason the Estate was repre-. sented as insolvent, and commissioners appointed. h
 The bulk of the estate has been will cd by the testator to St. James church and the Masonic home in Wallingford
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-05
Estate Amounts to lad. .o00.

W. Perry curtiss, vice president of the New Haven Trust company. has filed his report as trustee of the estate of Alice E. Moreau. The personal prop erty in the inventory amounts to $19,- 9SSS2 There is also interest on bonds, swelling the amount to $20, ,2s9.42. The debts and expenses amount to $1,I9496 leaving as the net amount of the estate the sum of $l9,0e446.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-05
REV. WILLIAM MoRRALr.
Rector of Grace Church at stasrora
 Springs Dead.

Rev. William Morrall aged nfty-ni,,e years rector of Grace church, died at m ms nome in Grand avenue Stafford springs, Sunday night. He had bean lailing in health for several months ana apout week ago was granted a ,our months leave of absence. He leaves besides his wife, three sons Charles, Sidney and Theodore. and one daughter, Miss Marguerite.
 MT. Morrall came to Stafford Springs rom Bethel about five years ago. and nad since been in charge of Grace church in that town. He was highlv esteemed, not only by people of h;s owA denomination, but by all who knew him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-05
Trolley Company Sued.

Tn the superior court before Judge Robinson yesterday suit for damages of $4,Ooo against the Consolidated Rail- way Go, went on tripA The action is brought by J. Henry korber of MerIden, who alleges that 9n June IA, 1906, he was injured while riding on a car of the company in Cooke street of that city, Another car bumped into the one in which he was, and his ribs and shoulder were wrenched and bruised, Attorney Jacobs represents him, and Watrous and Day represent the com pany
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-05
Concert at soIdIers, Home.

The Norwalk Chorus society, one hundred voices, gave fine concert at the Soldiers home, Noroton, Monday evening, assisted by an excellent string orchestra, The old soldiers and friends of the home almost filled the large din- ing room, which is capable of seating 1000 persons, and they greatly enjoyed the treat.
 At the conclusion the Star Spangled Banner" and Hail Columbia, played and sung by orchestra and chorus. brought the veterans to their feet and they cheered lustily at the end The affair was a great success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-05
City Court Term Ends.

With the disposition of the suit of Julius H. Frost against Patrick shee- han, which was decided for the defend- ant, the present jury term in the civil side of the city court was ended. and Judge Mathewson discharged the jury. Professor Woodruff of the Hopkins Gfammar school, alderman from the Tenth ward. was the foreman of the jury, asa a& 4.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-05
Bishop Hoods Career.

Bishop Hood is the senior bishop of his church, having been elected and consecrated bishop in May, 1872, thir- ty-five years ago, during which time he has held position in the front rank of the leading churchmen of the na- tion.
 The bishop began his career as a minister in New Haven forty-nine years ago as a local preacher in the Foote street A. M. E. Zion church. Aft CT residing in the city for about year the pulpit became vacant and he was appointed by the. bishop to take charge of the church, Having been thus call- ed to the active ministry, he resigned his position as head waiter at the Ton tine hotel and threw himself into the work with that earnestness and zeal which has ever been characteristic of him, v
 He was sent as a missionary to North Carolina by the New England confer ence during the last year of the civil war, his first preaching there being done in Newborn, N C., under the pro- teotion of the Union army. After the close of the war he zealously threw himself into the work of organizing and establishing churches and schools among his people who were in so great need of such inspiration and leader ship as he gave. The bishop bears the distinction of having established more churches and ordained more preachers than any colored bishop in America.
 Framed Public School system.
 Among the most notable achieve ...o,& >Nff fIA l1ieLov, uo., +I,n i
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-05

Late arrival-Who is that man over there. Mrs. Upmore, that everybody appears to be so eager to meet? Hos tess-ls it possible you don't know? That IS MT. Percollum, the man who wrote a short story for a naaEazine without putting an automobile in it.- Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-05
HIT BY A FIVE WIRE.
J. c. Hurt, A BrakeniRn, Dying nt New
 Rochelle.

New Rochelle, N. Y.. June 4.-J, c. Hurt, brakenan of the New Haven road, Is dying in the New Rochelle hos pital from an electric shock
 He was standing on a car under the North street bridge, and was In thetact of giving signal when his hand struck wire carrying 1,100{volts. The cur he was taken to the. Hospital suffering from eonvulsions.
 Hurt is the thirdf man to receive a fatal shock from the overhead wires at New Rochelle. He is married, and lives at 12S West One Hundred and Fiftieth street, Manhattans
 Donation day to-day for the Home for the Friendless. Every little bit helps
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-05

Samuel Hoyt appeared for Cohen and slade. Slade and Slade for Glazer.
 The court did not begin its after. noon session until o'clock as a tri- bute to the late Judge. Townsend whose funeral occurred yesterday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-05

"The Department of Agriculture has figured out, he read from the paper, that rats cost the people of this coun- try $lOO,O00 GOO a year.
 John Henry" replied his wife. q don't believe a word of it. Why, mine only cost S5 cents, some women make their own and some wear their hair flat. Huh! can't tell me. Philadelphia Ledger
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-05
New cIerk for sunerlor court.

Clerk Anketell of the superior court, who is to be, succeeded by John Cur Tier Gallagher, appointed by the judges, came into court yesterday and took his personal effects. and made his depapt- ire
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-05

bISlOp AIeXahueT WaIleTs, "A. NJ, ID. D., of Jersey City, N. J., who has been assisting Bishop Hood in his confer erce for the last year will associate with him in presiding over the confer ehce, Bishop Walters is one of the leading and most widely known men of the colored race. Bothtin national and international conventions he is we'll known as a great master Of assemblies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-05
Only Ono aRR0Mo oUTNYN1r,

That is LAXATIVE PROMO Qulnlne Similarly named remedies sometimes deceive The first and original Cold Tablet Is WHITE PACKAGE with black and red lettering, and bears the signature of E. w GROVE. 25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-05

Donation day to-day for the Home for the Friendless. Every litt1e bitshelps.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-05
Framed Public school system

Among the most notable achieve ment of thebishop was the framing of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-05
Success of Churches.

During these years great success and prosperity has been enjoyed by the old- CT churches, and many new fields have been occupied. The material success may be seen from the following statis- tics, showing the churches erected, re- modelled of purchased within the last twelve years in this conference;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-05

The A. M. E. Zion church in Amer ica has thirty-eight annual conferences, 12l presiding elders districts, 2,45O ac- tive elders and deacons. 569, 1885 commu- nicants.
 The probable value oF her church property as shown by the year book is
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-17
Soldier.

Mrs. J. R. Smith has been visiting at
Punxsutawney
Jacob Brody, one OF our merchants,
has closed his place of business.
The Soldier hall will be torn down
and moved to another town, where its
owner, Frank Marinaro will use the
lumber on the erection of a large store
building.
A birthday surprise party was given
Clarence Early one night last week.
Thirty people we're present and all re-
port good time.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Cameron moved
to Soldier Monday. A farewell party
was given Mrs. Cameron by the ladies
of Rathmel Forty-uine we're present,
which shows how highly she is respect
cd in that place. Mrs. Cameron is a
very estimable lady and we gladly well
come the family here.
An entertainment was given in Sol
dier hall recently for the benefit Of the
junior base ball team OF this place.
They organized several weeks ago and
are meeting regularly Walter Cross
wait has been elected manager. Soldier
is also to have first team.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-17
DIED IN PANAMA.
Frank Ritzie, Brother of Charles Ritzie,
the Victim of Malarial Fever.

BY request we publish the following
notice of the death of Frank Ritzie,
brother of our townsman, Ex-Council-
man Charles Ritzie, which was clipped
from a Hubbard, Ohio, paper, where
his mother and sister live:
"Mr. Ritzie went to Panama lest
May where he was engaged in business.
Hewas last heard from in November, a
letter being then received by his moth
er In Hubbard. Replies to his letter
were returned unanswered and officials
In Panama we're notified, replying with
the information that he had died OF
malarial fever In the Ancon hospital
November 18th.
"The sadness Of the death of Frank
Ritzie, at Panama, this morning, came
as terrible shock to his aged mother,
Mrs Fannie Ritzle, and his sister, Mrs.
John Kramer, both OF Hubbard. The
last letter received from him was In
November, saying that he would return
home for visit as,he was not In very
good health. As replies to the letter
were returned unanswered, the officials
at Panama were notified and this morn
ing the family received word that he
had died from malarial fever at Ancon
hospital, Panama, November 18th.
Deceased was born north Of Hubbard,
attended school and high school here,
graduating under Prof. Campbell.
After finishing the course he went to
Warren to school. After his school
days we're over he entered the employ
Of Mr.. Brandmiller. For several years
he was In the grocery business near
Spring Common, this city. For eight
years he served In the United States
army. Last May he went to Panama
where he was employed in business
until his death. He was an extensive
traveller, having visited all Of the states
Of the union and almost all the foreign
countries.
Deceased was 40 years Of age and
unmarried. He was self.sacrifioing,
honest and admired and esteemed by
all who knew him here and by his hosts
Of friends In Youngstown.
Besides his aged mother, Mrs.
RiIzie, his sister, Mrs. Kramer, three
brothers, Charles, Of Reynoldsville,
Albert, Of CLEVELAND, and August, Of
Youngstown, survive him. Arrange
ments are being made to have the re-
mains brought to the cemetery at Hub
bard II possible"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-17
The Price Of Health.

1.-THE price Of health in malarious
district is just 25 cents: the cost OF a
box Of DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
writes Ella Slayton, Of holland, Ark.
New Life Pills cleanse gently and i'm
part new life and vigor to the system.
25c. Satisfaction guaranteed at Stoke
& Feicht Drug Co. Reynoldsville and
Sykesville.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-04-17

With over three-quarters Of million
dollars surplus, no liabilities, twenty
fve thousand membership and over fifty
thousand dollars business each month,
the Golden Seal is an assured success.
Why not join to-day?