davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-19
building Permits.


Elm City sanitarium, owners: Brick
sanatorium, Park and Oak streets. $780,
600. No. 1143.
Mrs. G. L. Hayes, owner: Frame
house, Central avenue. $S,45O No 1144
T.. Ciavciolo. owner: Brick garage
Wooster street, $3.50. No. 1l46
Mrs M. A. Fonola. owner: Franc
addition, Quinnipiae street, $500. No.
1149.
The New Haven Real Estate and
Power company, owners: Repair build
ing damaged by fire. No. 1850.
Mr.. and Mrs G. Jacob, owners: Frame
house, Newhall street. $4,000 No. l15i.
Eleonaro Falco, owner: Brick addi-
ton Hill street. $4,000. No. 1852.
Nathan and Joseph Golden, owners:
Brick addition, Rose and Lafayette
streets, $4,000. No. 1853.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-19

-
in connection with the house which
job w. Lewis Of Morris Cove is
building on Ellsworth avenue for Fl. p.
L. Hansen. The house is now ready
to plaster.
J. r. Campbell Is doing the plumb
ing for the house which Charles Dapn-
hauer is building on Dixwell avenue
for w. H. Teasdale.
The engine house which John w.
Warner of West Haven is erecting on
Holmes street. West Haven, for the
Savin Rock Fire Protection G. Improve
ments association is being raised II
will be a frame structure, two stories
high, 26xBO feet Q. w. butcher, of
West Haven, is the mason contractor,
F. A. & A. E. Godfrey, West Haven,
plumbers.
w, H. Hayes has been given the con-
tract for repairing the house of Mr..
Caller at 112 Asylum street, which was
Nrecently damaged by fire. The four
rooms on the top floor will be finished.
A new roof Is required ]. II. Hogan
viii do the mason work
W. g. Bailey of West Haven has been
awarded the painting in connection
with the ne-fami'y house which John
W. Warner of West Haven is erecting
on Atwater street. West Haven, for
Miss Gertrude Johnson. J. L. Sherman
of West Haven did the mason work and
A. B. Wilkinson OF West Haven will do
the plumbing Further details were
given in a previous issue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-19

The funeral Of Daniel Donnelly, the
one-year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
rick Donnelly, was held at the home
of his parents, Az Berlin avenue at 8
o'clock this afternoon. Burial was in
St Thomas cemetery.
officer Foley has communicated with
Deputy Commissioner Averill concern
ing the recent dog scare here, and
prosecution will Immediately follow un-
less the dog which bit Thomas Weleh
is killed The owner of the dog is
Matthew Koran.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-19

Frederick Backes entertained a party
of friends at whist Friday evening at
his home on Wall street. Cake and ice
cream were served during the evening.
Those present were Misses Alice An
thony, of Providence, r. l.. Marion
Lane, Mabel Robinson, Messrs. Lucas,
of North Haven, Nikola Pierce, Stew
art MCMILLAN, Clarence Doolittle and
the hest, Frederick Backes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-19

The continued hearing in the case
of the state VS.. Jesse Johnson (col-
ored) Of New Haven who Is accused
Of the theft of sundry articles Of jew
elry belonging to Mrs. L. 0. Falrahen,
a guest at the Branford Point house,
will be before Judge Eadles Of the
Branford town court Tuesday morn
ing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-19

The San sisto celebrations which
were given by the Italians this week
were the poorest which have ben given
for number of years. The cause of
this Is said to be the defalcation of
Guereganta, the treasurer Of the soci-
ETY. He refused to give up funds he
had collected, and the society has re-
tanned counsel. and win bring suit for
the recovery of the money
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-19

R. v. Subtitle, who graduated from
he Lewis High school in 1902 and from
! RAFT Institute in 1905. has been re-
|ently made superintendent of the
Dayton Electrical works, Dayton,
9hlea
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-19

William woodruff was served with
apers in divorce proceedings brought
! v his wife yesterday afternoon. The
round for the action is desertion.
Woodruff left his wife in August 1904
few weeks after they were married
hrs Woodruff now lives in Brooklyn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-19

Robert Foote Of New Haven is in
town for few days.
The newspaper., 1907-11-01

Hotchkiss sent delegation up
last Saturday to PLY our high
school boys game OF foot ball
aod we had a nice amateur eX
hibition of the game under the
new rules. The team from Hotch
kiss was much heavier than our
team but lacked speed and know
ledge Of the new rules. Every
question that was raised regarding
decisions was due to ignorance OF
the rules. This was the first game
ever played in by most of our
boys and under the circumstances
they made very credltable show
ing. We have heard no less than
dozen people remark about how
clean and genrlemanly the boys
were in their play, and we are
proud of them for it This is d
game that is sometimes trying on
the tempers of the players but if
one can not play it without losing
his temper and using obscene
language he should not be per-
mittcd in il. These amateur ath-
letics should be encouraged and
the participants can gain much
from them II they will. Some of
our business men and farmers
made up a nice little purse and
presented it to the boys as a
token of their appreciation of the
manners and good showing they
made. The score of to D in
favor OF Paonia we'll represents
the respective abilities of the
teams. Coach Lewis expects to
have the team ready for a game
with Grand Junction high school
soon.
The newspaper., 1907-11-01

Some great results are reported
from the apple orchard of A. l..
Roberts. From one Rome Beauty
tree eleven years old Is boxes of
splendid fruit was gathered From
one Geneton tree fifteen years old
q boxes of apples were harvested.
When it is taken into consider
alton that the Genetons are bring
ing 81 so per box and the Rome
Beauties $500. also that about
fifty trees may be counted as an
acre, it becomes simply astound-
ing that full bearing orchard can
be bought as cheap as it now can.
From time to time we hear some
misguided individual saying that
81 900 land drives out the in
vestor. Well. as long as full
bearing orchard will pay this
price for itself in year when the
crop has been esteemed failure,
we can afford to drive out the in.
vestor. Holding such land as that
year makes money for the grower
even if he gives it away the next
wear
The newspaper., 1907-11-01

f. A. Fitzsimmons piloted a
bear hunting party into the hills
last Monday morning. The party
consisted of Will Beezley, DR..
Faris, Noah Roatcap and the re-
nowned guide. They will ex-
haust the bear supply of Anthra-
cite creek before they return.
The newspaper., 1907-11-01

The best table board in the
city is to be found at the Bross
Hotel Their Sunday dinners are
especially fine Take dinner there
next sunday and give the tired
wife a rest.
The newspaper., 1907-11-01

We have just received a ship
mrht OF fine California Preserves
and Jellies at Woods Grocery and
Bakery and the prices are within
the reach of everyone
The newspaper., 1907-11-01

Miss Pearl Hunt has accepted
the position of bookkeeper in the
M. & M. Bank and is succeeded in
the telephone exchange by Miss
Minnie Hunt.-Lake City Phono-
graph.
The newspaper., 1907-11-01

]. ID. Smith, the old reliable
democratic war horse, OF Craw-
rord, dropped in Wednesday and
made the editorial heart glad with
zwei plunks. He says their
country is coming to the front.
The newspaper., 1907-11-01

AT the Peoples Meat Market
you will find the best of all kinds
of fresh meats, produce and fruits
PHIL EISENKRAMFR, Prop.
The newspaper., 1907-11-01

Mrs. Fred Wymau and two
little daughters returned from
two weeks visit in Salida and
Aspen, last Saturday evening.
The newspaper., 1907-11-01

Miss Jennie Jones. a sister of
Mrs. w. s. Edwards. who has
made few weeks visit here de-
parted for her home in Fairfield,
Iowa, last Sunday morning.
The newspaper., 1907-11-01

H. c. Hubbard has moved his
household goods in the rear OF
his business place and will reside
there during the winter
The newspaper., 1907-11-01

w. A. Bryan and wife left for
California the middle of the week
1t is hoped that Mrs. Bryan's
health will improve in that mild
climate.
The newspaper., 1907-11-01

LOST:-A two piece Pooahon-
tas pin between Weldon Ham
mond's place and the postoffice.
Finder ill confer favor by leav-
ing at this office.
The newspaper., 1907-11-01

All kinds OF conveyance papers
quickly and promptly prepared,
abstracts of title furnished on
short notice. See c. c. HAWKINS.
The newspaper., 1907-11-01

REwARD:-We will pay so cents
tor copy of The NEWSPAPER of
date of Sept % being Vol. B No.
s. This paper is lost from our
files and we desire to replace it.
First to come will be paid the re-
ward. Later:-Have not as yet
received returns on above notice
AS we are very anxious to bind
files won't you please look among
your old papers and try to locate
said paper.
The newspaper., 1907-11-01

Sven Friberg has returned
from the Black mesa where he
has been hauling down lumber for
A. l.. Roberts.
The newspaper., 1907-11-01

WANTED:-Horses to winter.
Good pasture and plenty of run
ming water. Five miles up Mime
sofa Creek, on old G. O. Ham
mond ranch. st. ED. F. SNooK.
The newspaper., 1907-11-01

JUsT ECEIvED: Two Cars of
first and second cutting Alfalfa at
]. M. SPEERs FEED STORE.
The newspaper., 1907-11-01

For SALE:-3 inch Balm wagon
almost new. ]. NEIMAN.
The newspaper., 1907-11-01

At the Peoples Meat Market
you can buy the best of
Canada Sap,
Old Moose Maple.
Pure Maple Syrup,
The Best Sorghum and
Vermont Maple Sugar.
The newspaper., 1907-11-01

]. d. Hanks has returned from
the Black mesa where he has
been working in the Lambertson
mill
The newspaper., 1907-11-01

Ripe Olives-a luxury you will
certainly appreciatc-at
MILTON SPENCER
The newspaper., 1907-11-01

For SALE:-A good piano. Ap-
ply at this Office or address Box
%, Somerset, Colo.
The newspaper., 1907-11-01

The Quarterly meeting OF
Colorado Friends will be held in
the Friends church at this place
Saturday and Sunday, Nov. I'd,
and Sd. A cordial welcome is
extended to the public.
HERBERT T. CASH, Pastor.
The newspaper., 1907-11-01

All kinds of Bottled Sauces at
WOODS GROCERY & BAKERY.
The newspaper., 1907-11-01

L. R. Hanks is building 1924
barn on his German mesa ranch.
The newspaper., 1907-11-01

Delta County s. s. Institute at
Delta M. Z church Monday.
Nov. 4, 1907 State Officers Mrs,
]. A. Walker and Rev. Joel Har-
per will be present. The session
begins at II a. m. continuing
through the evening session one
day only. All Sunday schools of
the county are expected to send
a delegate with a report, or mail
a report to the county president.
DR.. w. A. RIDLEY, Delta.
The newspaper., 1907-11-01

Harvey Hall captured the prize
for the largest Atlas squash
awarded by Cline & Hufty last
Saturday. Robert Littge. q. w.
Rogers. A. b. Mead and Cecil
Green showed specimens that
would ordinarily be prize takers
A. A. Ebersol got first for Hub
bard squash. and Jake Heberling
first on Jonathan apples. These
contests brough, out some very
fine specimens of our products
and one would scarcely call it an
"off year" when looking at the
display in'the Offices of Cline and
Hufty.
The newspaper., 1907-11-01
LOCAL ITEMS.

Thos. Compton was up from
Eckert, Sunday.
The newspaper., 1907-11-01

We want your eggs at
WOODS GROCERY & BAKERY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-25
A TANGLED AFFAIR,

As The Brooklyn Eagle views it there is likely to be a nice three-cor- nered muss growing out of that err ratic and irrepressible Salton Sea af- fair. The outbreak of the Colorado River has submerged thousands of acres of land and destroyed the homes and farms of many people, The effort to build a dam which will confine the river to its old bed have so far failed, and if such dam can be built and accomplish its purpose it will cost mill lions of dollars. The President thinks this expense should be defrayed by Mir, Hartman and his railroad. though we do not know the precise grounds on which he bases his opinion.
 Naturally MT. Hartman refuses to see it that way. As he looks at the matter the river doesn't belong to him and his railroad and he fails to un- derstand how they should be held re- sponsible Tor its eccentricities. Ac- cording to his view the Colorado at and above the break practically be- longs to the United States and if the Government allows it to get out and cut mp larks outside its bounds then the Government should pay the piper. He is not willing that he and his railroad should be held responsible for the di- does of q Texas liquid broncho.
 That is Harriman's view and perhaps he is correct, though we are not try ing to arbitrate between him and the President. Let them fight it to d fin- ish. if they like, but the complication ooesn't end here, for the great State of Texas has taken a hand to tangle up matters still moro. As has been here toforc stated, the formation of the Salton Sea has caused quite a noticeable change in the rainfall over large areas of Texas and Arizona, the explantion being that the evaporation from the new sea forms rain clouds Tn the upper atmosphere and this moisture Is pre- cipitated over the surrounding country, thus retaining many thousand acres
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-25

the state deemed 1t necessary to cfIer any and all inducements necessary 70 secure them. With the splendid water powers of the State that but await ce. velopment and She raw material right at hand there will be no trouble In se- curing all the mills that an even ana sound progress demand. Conditions are even better than they were when the first law of this kind was passed ana the State now has many additional ln- ducements to offer many different Kinds of industries.
 It strikes us that this liberality to- wards cotton mills will hardly earn the good will of the furniture factor ies stove works, implement factories. oil mills and many other classes or enterprises that are just as essential to the har monious development of Ala bama as cotton mills. The good oid State has passed the point where 1t is necessary to suspend the operation or any of its regular laws in order to sn- cure immigration and induce capital. Its manufacturing interests are too general and diversified to snow partial tty to any one class Our laws are lin- eral enough to allow legitimate enter prises of all kinds to exist at a fair re- advantages should be suf1icient to att tract the attention of any group of capitalists who are willing to stand up- on the same footing of equality before the law with the balance Of their fel- low citizens. Those who are not will ing to do this will hardly De valuable acquisitions to the State, even if they do build a cotton mill upon every hill ton,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-25
Going Too Far.

DeIuOCTdt.
 It has not been many years since about all the corporations in the United States were in the hands of receivers. They can lose money ana get where they cant meet their obligations. just as do individuals on the farm, in the store or elsewhere. The present is an era of prosperity. but attending that prosperity is high prices for labor, for material, for any and everything that must be bought. In the little business of publishing a newspaper like The Cullman Democrat, this increased cost cuts away the profits. We are paying printers twice as much now as we did four years ago, other items have gone up, and, like the railroads, we can't get any more for subscriptions than we did when everything was mucn cheaper. It is a case of the workingman's prosper ity. Scarcity of labor has brought high prices to those who work, but there is no scarcity of corporations. They can't come in and say Pay us more or we won't haul you.' The law regulates the prices, and the present Legislature is slashing rates at time when the railroads can least afford It. This might be all right if there was any limit to the gcugipg. It must be patent to all members of the Legislature that they are going too far.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-25
of land which has heretofore been It,

| of land which has heretofore been lit- tie better than an arid desert.
 | This is the Texan view. and acting theron the Legislature of that State recently adopted a resolution demand- i ing that the Salton Sea not only be allowed to remain but that 1t be left to fill the entire area comprised in the original sink" The resolution fur | ther asks or demands that the United States shall compensate the people who have been driven out and pay them a fair price for their property and for the damages they have sustained. Thus complications tumble over each other, and the situation leads The Eagle to Lay:
 That would be very nice for Texas. A territory larger than that of the sea itself might be reclaimed for cultiva- ton. The profit to Texas would be immense if these claims are trua But. should not Texas pay the bill? Let Texas issue bonds and buy up the de- pressed territory. Then 1t can fill 1t with water or make any other use of the region which it sees fit. Why should the National Government be called in? The only reason is the growing and pernicious habit of run ming to the Federal Government to do everything which the States are too lazy or too economical to do for them- selves. Texas ought to be good ground in which to revive the good old doc- Urine of States rights. Let Texas set by buying up her own rain making machine and setting it in operation.
 It's very pretty quarrel as it stands. but we don't see the finish just yet. Perhaps the President will shake his big stick over Texas and tell it if it wants any seas 1t may go to work and dig and fill them for itself. But we opine that Texas will not be an easy one to discipline. and notwithstanding The Eagles implied sheer at the doc trine of States rights, that doctrine may loom up large if the Government tries to force Texas to pay damages. 1t is true that Texas Is quite a distance from the region of the break, but if Texas thinks she will be benefited by the continuance of the Salton Sea, we may safely bet that Texas will stick to it.
 But even these do not exhaust the possibilities of the affair, for Mexico has been making faces over the situ- ation. The Colorado River also runs part of it's course in that republic, and if the water above is cut off or seri- ously diminished it will work injury to part of the Mexican people. All these various factors go to make up com plicated situation whose satisfactory adjustment is not in view as yet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-25
Needs Amendment. IIK A A

Greensboro. Watchman.
 If anything has been proposed in the Legislature of Alabama looking to amending the present registration law, 1t has escaped our attention. The sub- ject needs looking after. It is a gross injustice to many voters to have to wait two years before they are allowed to register and vote. Will some wise statesman take time enough off from his arduous duties in regulating the railroads and making appropriations and raising salaries, to look into this matter that is of such vital interest to so many people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-25
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Enhancing Price of Cotton.
 Col,x,o Alb Eah 0A 1QA'
Editor The Advertisers:

Editor The Advertiser:
 MT. Harvie Jordan has done what no other man that I am aware of. partly induced the cotton planters of the South to plant less cotton and hold part of the crop for better prices. No com bination of the Southern farmer has people at large owe him big debt and I have an idea that we of the a parallel line, help still more. Let us form a club in each beat. in each coun- ty, and pledge ourselves, as far as in soods and if 0 the coton a1d woolen goods made by our Southern mills. I was Confed. and still am one" We wore the jeans and cotton clothing, made, in many instances, by the soft hands of the dear ones at home. who learned to spin and weave the cloth, cut and make the soldiers cloth ing; also to make cotton dress goods for themselves. Now, let us offer to take the manufacture of our mills and dress in it. It will stimulate them to make our cottons up in such styles as will suit the trade. Why cant they bring the French, English or German same on a loom in the South as he made in the old country? l say. why can he not?
 thing to push such a plan as I have suggested to you, but will do what can. Let us organize, there is our Yankee or foreign mills say what we shall wear? Our mills can, in a few years, make light weight in woolen goods, as well as cottonades and simi- lar goods. l will wear them. Will you not? Southerner.
 & $ x
 A Gift to Agricultural Education.
 Auburn, Ala, Feb. 22, 1907. Editor The Advertiser:
 I write this brief communication to make public acknowledgement of an act of public spirit on the part of dis tinguished Alabamian. Several months ago I received letter from Hon. James Crook, Jacksonville. Ala, offer ing to donate to the Animal Industry Department of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute a set of Herd Registers of the American Jersey Cattle Club" This generous donation, consisting of sixty intrinsic value, has been received and put in position for students studying i've stock to use in tracing pedigrees of Jersey cattle This set is now complete and Is probably the only com- plete set of such records in Alabama perhaps in several Southern States. This completeness makes the donation especially valuable. At the Alabama Polytechnic Institute these volumes will not only be used in giving practical in- struction to students in the tabulating will here be available to every citizen of Alabama interested in Jersey cattle. For, on application, Professor Gray, our live stock expert, will be glad to trace the pedigree of Jerseys owned by Ala bamIanS. J. F. Dugger, Director, Experiment Station and Pro-
 lessor Agriculture.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-25

Down in Alabama" according to The Dallas (Texas) News, they feel sure that the war with Japan is not far away That is the kind of informa- tion that comes under the head of i'm portant if true" but we would like to know who in Alabama feels sure of anything of the kind, or has ever done so. Possibly Captain Hobson may feel that way. but if he does he is very Lonesome. Most of the people of Ala bama have not been thinking of the matter at all. and those who have trou- bled themselves to think on the sub
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-25
The New Decatur Advertiser says:

The Wilcox Progressive Era, publish ed at Camden, Ala, Is to hand. It is now under the able management of Ab- ner J. Smith of Bay Mnette, and his editorial salaam is made in business like manner. We are sure if the coun- ty will halfway back him up. he will give one of the best papers in the State. But no paper can long be bet t- ter than the people allow it to be. D MT. Smith is a number one newspaper man, and will give the people of Will cox County first class, up-to-date pa per He has proven his ability and is worthy of public confidence and pat ronage.