davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
Funeral of MT, Warner, Centenarlan.

The funeral of Uncle Ben" Warner, who died last Tuesday morning at the age of 102 years, was held Friday aft ernoon at o'clock on Woodstock Hill, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Har- riet A. Mathewson. The services were conducted by Rev. G. F. Waters, pas tor of the Congregational church, who paid a glowing tribute to the long and useful life of Mir. Warner. The floral tributes were many. The body was brought to this city and buried in the Grove street cemetery beside the body of his son, who was killed In the civil war at Ashland, Virginia The bearers were Judge A. McC. Mathewson, of this city; Cornelius Haskell. of Nebras- ka; Judge Hinriehs, of Brooklyn, N, Y; Henry T. Child, of Woodstock; Charles M. Fenner, of Putnam, and F.. Foster, of this city.
 Some time ago Mir. Warner, who was a great friend of Dr. Hills, the noted Brooklyn divine, asked and got prom ise that he would preach his funeral sermon if his engagements did not pre- vent. Unfortunately he was unable to come, but later in the summer. when he goes to Woodstock to spend the summer, he will preach a memorial ser mon for Uncle Ben
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
SUMMIT SPRINGS.
4 Vivid Reproduction of Battle By
 Buffnlo BiIrs WtId west.

The principal feature with Buffalo Bills Wild West this season Is re- production of "The Battle of Summit Springs" one of the deciding conflicts in the governments task of subduing the redskin. Colonel William F. Cody (Buffalo Bill) participated in the orig inal battle on July H. 1869 at Summit Springs, near the western border of Nebraska. Tn this battle Chef Tall Bull who was in command of the rem egade Indians. or Dog Soldiers as they were called, was shot and killed, at a distance of about forty yards, by Buffalo Bill, who shot him from his horse. This important incident will of course, be reproduced as a part of the realistic mimic battle. General E. A. Carr who was in command of the government forcesi General E. M Hayes, General William P. Hall and other officers who participated in the original battle are still alive and will be impersonated in the battle scene in the Wild West.
 Incidental to the battle scene will be shown many Interesting features of Indian life; the erection of an Indian village will be shown, and incidents of Indian camp life will be faithfully de- picted The attack by the troops un- der General Carr will constitute stir ring. scene and the rigors of war will be dramatically illustrated The Bat tie of Summit Springs, while the chief feature of the exhibition, will by no means constitute the only scene of western life. There will also be ''The Great Train Hold-Up" showing one of many scenes of lawlessness which have followed the westward march of civilization, and there will be "A Hol- iday at TIE Ranch in which scene there vii be blended the pleasures and pastimes of the plalnsmen with the horrors of an Indian attack upon the whites,
 The three big scenic features will be of exceptional interest because of their historic correctness and because of their value as replicas of scenes taken from an eventful period in our na- tion's past The exhibitions of horse manship by the Rough Rider contin- gent will form a novel and interesting section of the programme, and at every performance Buffalo Bill will be in the saddle directing the entertain ment and participating therein. The Wild West, led by the original and only Buffalo Bill, will exhibit in this city next Tuesday, May 21
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
cIrY co11Rr nrsposAIa.

Michael McKeon, fifteen years old, was committed to the reform school for stealing a bicycle belonging to J0- seph Frey, of Factory street.
 Raffaele Gambardella and Frederick J. Kral were each fined $5 and costs for mutual breach of the peace
 Nicola Pastore was fined $25 and costs for assaulting Ernest Charleilo, of 66 Hudson street.
 Pasquale Raloni had judgment sus- pended on an old charge of breach of the peace.
 Samuel Schwartz was fined s and costs on charge of breach of the peace.
 Robert Johnson, fifteen years old, was fined $1, and costs of s7.71 were remit ted, on charge of breach of the peace.
 Nathan Market, of fl Broad street, was fined $5 and costs of $6.s6 for as- sault.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of Herbert H. Hayden-EF. J. Car
 lln Passes Away.

Death of Herbert H. Hayden-F. J. Carr
 lin Passes Away.
 Herbert H. Hayden died at his home in this city yesterday morning, aged fifty-seven years, after prolonged ill., ness, involving serious surgical opera tions The first operation was per- formed about year ago. He rallied after weeks of prostration, but the old internal trouble returned.
 MT. Hayden was graduate of Wes- leyan university. He afterwards be- came a Methodist minister and was settled in North Madison. While there he was accused of the murder of Mary Stannard, an accusation which led in 1879 to one of the most famous murder trial in Connecticut. In the case Thom- as M. Waller, of New London, after wards governor, of Connecticut, and George D. Watrous, of this city, after wards president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad compa- ny, were among the opposing counsel, the latter for the accused man. The trial involved trip. paid for by the state, of Professor Edward s. Dana, of Yale, to Europe to investigate the properties of arsenic, which figured in the trial.
 The jury disagreed and MT. Hayden was released on bonds, which were aft erwards cancelled. Since the famous trial MT. Hayden first became a car penter, afterwards a grocer in this city, and had led most exemplary life He leaves a widow, a son and two daugh- ters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
AT THE LOCAL THEATERS.
Hyperion Theater.

One of the comedians to whom has been intrusted an important role in Fascinating Flora which comes to the Hyperion on Thursday, Friday and Saturday for it's premiere, is James E. Sullivan. MT. Sullivan has made his name both in Europe and America, but perhaps his greatest success was as the polite lunatic in "The Belle of New York" When th.s piece was taken to England Mr. Sullivan was a member of the company.
 He made an extraordinary hit in Lon don and became a great favorlte with the English public. He remained with The Belle" during its entire run at the Shaftesbury theater, and subse- quently appeared in number of nu- sical successes In London.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
F77=7=777 77777777777 REV. MIR. RURTnN.
Decides Not To Come to Milford
 Church.

Rev. Charles E. Burton, pastor of Lyrdale Congregational church in Min neapolis, has decided not to come to Milford and his letter of declinaton was read at the Milford church Sun day and caused much regret. When 1t became apparent he would leave the (pastorate in Minneapolis. the congrega- tiop protested so vigorously, and offer ed so many inducements, among which
 was an assistant at a salary of S1,2OO that he could not consistently take up the new field in the east Personally NRev. Mir. Burton preferred the east be- cause of the nearness of Milford to New Haveh and Yale university, where
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
INTRRnsTINa LAwsIIIr

Constable McNerney yesterday norm ing served papers on Attorney Barnet F. German, one of the officers of New Haven lodge No. 21, Order of Abra- ham.
 The lodge is held up on paying John Adler $4so due the widow of Joseph Adler, who was killed by a train near Bridgeport February 18 The suit is brought by Isador Opper. of Grand avenue. MT. Opper alleges that the sum mentioned above was given him by John Adler in the shape of a note endorsed by John Adler and also the widow of Joseph Adler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
Home From Pacific Coast.

Attorney Carleton E. Hoailey re, turned home from San Francisco this morning safe and sound, and said that he spent the most enjoyable trip of his life. He and Mir. Durant, also of this city, were fortunately belated, and went by the regular train to Los An geles, hence escaped being on the train that was wrecked. MT. Durant has not yet returned. having business in the west that will detain him two weeks longer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
P. A. L. company organi.ed.

Hartford, May 1S,-Articles of lncor- Doration have been filed in the state. office by the F. A. L. com pany, organized in New Haven, with a capital stock of $5O.0O0 The company is formed for the purpose of exhibiting pictures and illustrating songs.
 The lncorporators are Louis M. sagal, Frederick J. Windisch and William T. of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
TO MEET TONIGHT.
On the Teachers Salary Raise Cues
 ton.

A meeting of the teachers commit tee of the board of education, consist ing of James T. Moran, John Day Jackson and James F. Wheeler. will be held this evening to consider the peti- ton of the teachers for a raise in sal- aries. Preliminary action only will be taken at the meeting as owing to the large amount involved by the general increase, it is expected that several sessions will have to be held.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
Henry ". Sanford.

Henry W. Sanford, formerly super intendent of the New Haven Ice com pany and well known as chairman of the democratic town committee, has been appointed superintendent of the Starin line pier in this city MT. Sam ford will supervise the handling of all freight over Starin's New York-New Haven line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
CHILD GNAwED BY RATS.
WestpOrt Infant May RecOver--At
 tacked While in It's Crib.

Westport, May 13.-The infant child of Mir. and Mrs. John Mangoine, who was badly bitten by rats few nights ago, Is recovering and it is not thought that the injuries will be serious. The child was bitten while lying in it's crib, the rats eating the flesh in several places on its body. One of the eyelids of the child was bitten, his cheek gnaw- ed and the flesh between the forefnger and thumbs eaten away to the bone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
Ground Frozen in wlnsted.

Winsted, May 13.-The mercury drop ped to 28 degrees early to-day, and ice termed on some of the smaller ponds in this vicinity. The ground is frozen, and it is thought that great damage to potatoes and fruit has been wrought by the unreasonable weather.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
PRoRArN cn1rRr N0rrs

In the probate court yesterday the will of the late Azuloh M Chandler, wife of Lewis Chandler, was filed for probate.
 An inventory of the estate of Michael J. Daly has been filed in the probate court. The estate is valued at $5.412A2s. The deceased was a resident of East Windsor and his estate is in that town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
sHoPLIFTDR coNvTcrrpD.

The trial of Mrs. Ada B. Kumsn, of Short Beach, charged with shoplifting. was a lengthy affair in the city court yesterday morning, and, despite the fact that Mrs. Kumm offered a strong defense through her attorney, Jerome Donovan, and also denied the thefts, she was found guilty on two counts. On the first she was fined $26 and on the second $7.
 The case was appealed to the com- mon pleas court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
AsK FoR FooTBRIpGR.
Down Town Residents Petition Board
 of Aldermen.

A petition headed by Tony B. Com forte of 257 Wooster street, and con- thing 200 names, has been presented to the city clerk and will be submitted to the board of aldermen. It requests that a footbridge be erected across the new railroad cut at Wooster street as a much needed public accommodation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
DRIFTED ASHORE.
captnIn Armour,s pody Found.

South Norwalk, May 19.-Word was received by the chief of police here that body bearing a key tagged, and marked s. A. Armour, Lighthouse, South Norwalk. has been found in the water at Huntington, L. L, and is held there awaiting Identification.
 The body is without doubt that of Samuel A. Armour. the keeper of the Sperry light, New Haven, who was drowned while trying to reach his light iu a rowboat last January.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
MT. KIrkhnm,s New Position.

George c. Kirkham, The general manager of the East Haven Telephone and Electric company, has accepted a position with the Southern New Eng land Telephone company, which neees- sitates his visiting all of the exchanges lia the state. MT. Kirkhsm has been Identified with the telephone company for several years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
EsTATH WORTH s1e4 Ooa

The inventory of the estate of the late Caroline w. Farnam was Aled an the probate court yesterday and show ed total of s124.145.7S. The major portion of the estate consists of stock. There is $4,OOO in furniture and pic- lures, and under the caption of jewel. ry the amount of s6,495 Is recorded. Frank s. Butterworth and Frederick F. Brewster are the appraisers. and Henry Farnam, George B. Farnam and Thomas Farnam are the executors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
stnte Temnernnce pnrnde.

Naugatuck, May 1S.-A large number of temperance societies have decided to participate in the annual state pa-, rade of the Connecticut Total Absti- nerce union to be held here June 15. It is now estimated that there will be over 4.0O0 persons in line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
The nther Girl.

The Messrs. Shuberts most recent star, Thomas w. Ross, of Checkers" fame, comes to the Hyperion next Monday and Tuesday in Augustus, Thomas original comedy, "The Other Girl, which scored such a distinct sue cess in New York, Boston and Chica- go In the cast supporting Mr.. Ross will be observed such gifted players as Fully Marshall William Redmund, Will liam H, Tooker, Russ Whytell Martin G. Brown, Frank Roberts, Ivy Trout man, Dallas Tyler, Laura Pierpont, Ida Lews Ethel Brandon, Edna Irvine and others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
Appointed Superintendent.

c. S. Lake, formerly superintendent of the Southern railway, has been ap- pointed superintendent of the Berk- -Naugatuck division, to succeed Supt. Hopson, who becomes superin- tendent of the New York division He will take his new office May 15s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
HRID oN sERIoI1s cHARGH.

Harry Braman, an egg peddler, sew enty-six years old, was up before Judge Cook in the Hamden town court yes- terday morning to answer to Charges of rape on little nine-year-old Edna -Hawder, alleged to have been commit ted last Thursday.
 Judge Cook found cause to bind Bra- man over to the superior court under bonds of $1,0Oo, although the aged prIs- oner stoutly denied his guilt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
Voluntary Bankruptcy.

George B. Whitney of New Haven has filed voluntary petition in bank ruptcy in the district court of Che Unit, ed States: Liabilities, $22S.91; assets, S155.O7.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
QUINNIPIAcK CLUB.
Annual Meeting for Election of om-
 ccrs and Reports,

The annual meetln= of the Quinni- piack club for the election of officers and reading of reports will be held at the club building tonight
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
Moodus Residence Burned.

Moodus, May 1S.-The house of E. c. Burnham was burned to the ground at 9;SO this morning and the family sav- ed nothing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
STOLE s8 WORTH OF BRASS. Former Brakeman and 13 Year Old
 Charged with Theft.

Charged with Theft.
 Michael J. Hurley, of 25S Hallock ave- nue, young man about 24 years of age and a former brakeman on the New Haven road, was arrested yes- terday afternoon by special railroad police officer Barrett on a charge of stealing brass from the roundhouse in this city. The count alleges the theft of brass to the value of B. A boy named James Higgins, who lives in the same house with Hurley, was arrest ed also in connection with the theft. The boy claims that Hurley sent him out to steal the brass and then sold 1t to a junk dealer, keeping the proceeds. It was stated that Hurley confessed to stealing a brass journal, breaking 1t, and selling it for $1. Both Hur- ley and Higgins are held under charges of theft Higgins is only IS years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
REAL ESTATE.
Transfers, Suit Claims and Mortgages
 Received Yesterday.

Transfers, Suit Claims and Mortgages
 Received Yesterday. The following real estate transfers were recorded yesterday in the town clerks office.
 Mortgages. To Frank A. Chipman, from Vent worth B. Floyd, Fountain street, Vest vile. 50 feet, $500
 To Albert P. Wilber, from Vent worth B. Floyd, Fountain street. 50 feet. $1,SOo
 To Patrick McCarter from Anton Braun, Atwater street, 35 feet, $500. To George A. Tyler from Jacob Greenberg ct al, Scranton street, TO feet, $2,OOo,
 Cult Claims. To Celia Tyrell from Martin Colligan. 29 feet, 20 Thompson street. To Albert P. Wilbur from Henry A. L. Hall, jr., Fountain street, 30 feet. To William F. Stahl from Washing ron M. Rowland, Howard avenue, 58 feet.
 To Daniel w. Evans from Oliver s. White, Vine street, 40 feet. To Hyman and Ida Weinick from Isadore Opper, on Commerce street, 30 feet and on Oak street 51 feet.
 wnrrantee Deeds. Wentworth B. Floyd from Albert P. Wilbur, Fountain street. 50 feet. Matthew A. Notkins from the Hunt Land company, Drummer street, 100 feet.
 Lease. To Issie Goldberg to Lawrence Eagan, 1S2 Oak street, store and four rooms for three years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
STAMFORD MAN DROPPED DEAD.
H. U. King, a We'll Known Educntor,
 Expired on the Street.

Stamford. May 1s.-Hlram U. King. aged ffty-flve years, dropped dead of apoDlexy to-day on Main street whila waiting for 8 car to attend the funeral of Stewart w. Smith MT. King had kept a boarding and day school for boys here since 1875, and prepared many for Yale and Harvard. He was a grad uate of Dartmouth in 187S
The copper era., 1907-04-04
Arizona Stations for Experiments.

The United States agricultural ex-
pertinent station at Yuma will make
some extensive experiments this
spring.
Cotton and sorghum will be planted
and the results of the experiment
with these plants will be awaited
with much interest.
Sorghum has been experimental
with heretofore, but as yet no sor-
ghum has been planted. Last year
the cotton grew too rapidly and an
effort will be made to restrain the
growth this year.
In the sorghum experiment special
note will be taken of the amount of
moisture necessary in its cultivation.
A number of the forest and expert
mental trees will also be cultivated
and planting will begin in about ten
days. T. H. Kearney, who has
charge of the cotton selection in
Washington, and G. S. Sheffield, who
is in charge of the western agricul-
tural extension, will visit Yuma &C.
CdSlondlly TO note the progress maze.
Among the trees to be planted will
be the rubber tree. Should this tree
thrive a new and profitable industry
will be opened up for southern Ari-
IONA. A number of coffee plants will
also be set out.
To aid in scientific experiments APP
paratus is expected shortly from
Washington which will be used in
determining the moisture require
ments tor the various plants.
The experiments are under the
general supervision of Professor
Forbes of Tucson, who is at the head
of the experiment station. In addi-
tion to the Yuma farm there is also
a farm at Tempe.
The copper era., 1907-04-04
"A SUMMER SCHOOL
/, In AN IDEAL CLIMATE.
Third Annual Session of the Northern
Arizona Normal Summer School.

The Northern Arizona Normal
School, located at Flagstaff, Arizona,
will open its Summer Session of eight
weeks on July Sth, and close on
August Goth, 1907.
The climate of Flagstaff is truly
ideal for mental exertion. The
equipment of the Normal is complete
in every detail, and every teacher or
prospective pupil is most cordially
invited to enroll in the third session
of the summer school at the North
ern Arizona Normal.
By enrolling for the summer ses-
sion and remaining through the
regular session which opens in Sep
TENDER, a pupil can do one and one
fourth years work during twelve
months, commencing July 8th, 1907.
This certainly is a great advantage
to any young lady or gentleman who
may desire to take a Normal course.
1t is a most excellent opportunity
for those who are teaching to take a
systematic review, obtain credits to-
wards a normal diploma, and gain
some enthusiasm along professional
lines.
The Training School at the Nor
NAL will be in session from 8 to 11:3O
O'Clock each day during the summer
session. This will afford splendid
opportunity to those who may wish
to do work or make observations I'M
der most favorable and advantageous
conditions. Miss Myrtle Smyser, the
supervisor of the training depart
ment, has had wide experience and
has proven herself most efficient in
this work.
Some of the subjects which will be
held out are as follows viz: Ameri-
can Literature: Physiology, Word
Analysis, U. S. History, Arithmetic,
Spanish, beginning and advanced,
English Grammer, Vocal Music,
Drawing embracing water color.and
crayon work, Physics, Chemistry,
with Laboratory work, Botany,
Algebra, Psychology, Geometry,
General Methods, Pedagogy, History
of Education, School Law.
The summer session also furnishes
most excellent opportunity to pre-
pare for the September teachers ex-
animation.
The session will open at $50 a. m.
and close at 12:15 noon. This will
afford opportunity to visit the places
of interest around Flagstaff during
the summer.
Excursions will be made to the
Petrifed Forest and the Grand Can
yon at reduced rates during the sum-
mer = =! \ $50
The tuition for the session will be
SO. To pupils who have been in at
tendance at the Normal during the
last quarter of this school year, the
tuition will be So.
Board and room at the dormitory
will not exceed So per week.
The copper era., 1907-04-04
Governor Kibbey's Appointments.

The following appointments were
made by Governor Kibbey last week
Attorney general-E. S. Clark
Prescott.
Territorial treasurer-E. E Kirk
land, Yavapai.
Public examiner-W. C. Foster
Phoenix.
Board of CONTROL. ]. Riggs
Cochise.
Adjutant general-B. w. Leavell
Tempe.
Territorial veterinary surgeon-J
C. Norton.
Territorial board of equalization
Andres Rebel, Tucson; Charles Bow
man, Tombstone; F. H. Parker,
Phoenix; T. J. Coalter, Flagstaff;
Chas. F. Solomon, Stafford.
Dental examiners-J. A. LEM, j.
H. Blain, w. G. Lotpenthein, w. A.
Baker, W. z. Sims.
University regents-M. r. Free
man, G. ]. Roskruge, G. Fl. Bayless,
A. V. Grosetta.
Board of educa tom. D. Lopez.
Examination board, Tempe Normal
A. j. Peters, Watson Pickrell.
Examination board, Flagstaff Nor
mal-C. C. Robinson, A. Doyle.
Fish and game commissioners T.
S. Sumith and w. L. Pinney.
Board of medical examiners-O. E..
Plath, c. F. Hawley.
Uniformity of legis lation-Chief
Justice Edward Kent, Attorney E.
E. Ellinwood.
Assistant secretary of territory
Lew w. Collins.
Yuma prison physician-J. A.
Ketcherside.
Captain Arizona rangers-Harry
c. Wheeler.
Lieutenant of rangers-William A.
Odds.
Board of pharmacy-Fred Flesh
man, Harry Brisley, A. G. Hulet, w.
H. Butler, J. A. Dimes, A. G Rounse-
vile, Ieorge Martin, Jr.
Sheep sanitary commission-Daniel
Francis, James Scott, C. c. Hutchi-
son.
Curators territorial library-Thos.
Armstrong, j. w. Crenshaw, A. c.
Baker.
Member of the live stock sanitary
board-O. II. Christy.
Examiners in Optomery a.
Schell, E. Z. Southworth.
Supreme court reporter-E. w.
Lewis.