davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-05
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Fred Jackson and Bert Benson are camping at Bantam lake. Edward Ray and John Bolan are spanding the week in New York "A son has been born to MT and Mrs Frank Leary of 70 Bank street. Saturday evening new floor was laid on the Washington avenue bridge.
 John Edmunds who has been visiting in New York has returned home.
 Mrs John Murphy and daught- CT, Minnie, of North Leonard street are at Fort Trumbull beach.
 Mrs Ellen Mitchell and son. Dennis, of Bank street, returned Sat- urday from visit to Norfolk.
 Frank Sheridan. Edward Dona- hue and henry O'Connor wont to Camp Washington today. Dennis Clancy was up there yesterday.
 Mrs Charles Smith and son, Edward, of Lawerence street, re- turned last evening from New York where they spent the past week.
 "A game has been arranged be- tween the clerks of Reid and Hughes and the Brooklyn Business Men for tomorrow afternoon at Cor coran's lots.
 William Lallier played with the Waterbury Brass Company team Sat urday in southington. He is now working at the factory and will in all probability play the remainder of the season with the team.
 During the game between the Pioneers and St. Anns yesterday Will liam Jerome and Edward Call of the former team collided while after fly ball. Both men were knocked out but neither had any bones dis located by the collision.
 The employees of the Kalbfleisch Go. held an outing at Riverside park Saturday afternoon. During the af- ternoon a ball game between teams explained by M. Tiernan and T. De- ran was played. Doran's aggrega- tion won by the score of 21 to [.
 Miss Anna York of South Leon ard street, who was injured several weeks ago when trolley car collid- ed with a switcher at the Naugatuck station crossing on Bank street, has gone to New York hospital to take treatment. It is only short time ago that Miss Gussie Danisvicze, an- other who was hurt in the accident, was nprSuadad to g0 to a New York hospital. The cases against the Con- necticut company have been placed in the hands of New York lawyers. so 1t is understood.
 The regular meeting of the Junior Amateur league will be held this evening. The trouble over the management of the Quakers has been settled by the action of Manager Grimes who will hold the manageri- al reins for the remainder of the season. It was his intention to re- sign but such wrangle was like ly to ensue over the appointment of his successor that he consented to remain. The meeting to night prom ises to be lively one as there is protest to be heard arising from the playing of men said to have partici- pated in four or more games with the City league teams last season. Al couple of managers have been wad. ing through the newspaper files, but what success they have had in find- ing information wanted remains to be seen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-05
TIMELY TOPICS.

N. A. Upham, the druggist, sells the purest drugs and prescriptions are filled promptly.
 NJ. A. Green Is having a watch sale just now-big bargains. K. Dougherty has marked down the prices on white lawn dresses this week. Call early if you want the bargains.
 Phelan, the tea man, talks about tainted money as well as good teas Tn his "ad" to-day. His hint to the trolley company is good one.
 Reid & Hughes have made big re- duetions in foulard silks and trunks and bags this week.
 Cowles, the milliner. is selling flow CTS at half price this week.
 The Woodruff Grocery Co has a word to say to lovers of claret.
 Trott's ice cream is always good. Try it any day this week.
 Langley is selling an iron frame folding cart for $159 just now. Do you want one?
 J. B. MullIngs & Son have a fine line of trunks. s3.50 to s42.
 Dodge says he had the crowd Sat- urday night and every one bought shoes or oxfords.
 David Goldberg can do your paper hanging at reasonable figure.
 The Apothecaries Hall Co says everything when a man is sick depends on pure drugs. They sell the pure kind
 The Model Market is selling high quality goods at low prices this week. Pork chops 1Oc pound.
 Bernat Holczer of the Standard Shoe house is selling ladies' white canvas oxfords at roc this week.
 The A. & F. tea store bulletin VIII be well worth reading this week.
 The Upson. Singleton < Co.'S store Is headquarters for wash suit bargains. See what you can buy for s1.O0.
 wenzeI has marked down all his summer goods. Re alert and you can corral some of the bargains.
 R. R. Harder & Co have a line of children's clothing that is up-to-dafe. The prices are very low.
 The Imperial shoe store is selling canvas oxfords for women this week at slO0.
 The Spearo Clothing Co have a few more of those s44s suits left.
 The Monroe Business college fs getting ready for the fall session Be gin now.
 The Curran after inventory SsIs is now on and many bargains await the early buyers
 GrieTe. BIsset C Holland are having s blr sale of shirt waists fiIfs week
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-05
CANADIAN ElLIBusTERsf
Startling Report From Port Arthur. Hoist British Flag on Our Island.

Startling Report From Port Arthur.
 Hoist British Flag on Our Island.
 WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.--A Duluth, Minn., report says that specinl to the News-Tribune from Port Arthur, Canada, received during the night reads as follows:
 Canadians, led by Captain s. O.. Young of the Nlnety-sixth regiment. have started in a naphtha launch for Isle Royale, Lake Superior. with the intention of holstlng the British flag on the island and formally declaring the territory portion of Canada and part of the British empire"
 Isle Royale has been held since ear. ly in the last century by the United States. but Canadians, it Is said. re- sist the supposition tha. the island Is rightfully held by the United States. Captain Young. 1t Is reported. wants to take decisive action with the hope that 1t will attract the attention of the authorities to such an extent that correspondence may arise with the United States to the end that posses sion of the island may become q sub. Ject of diplomatic action and its posi. tive ownership established.
 Captain Young has not applied for nor has he received governmental sanction for the expedition.
 No advices have been received st the state department concerning the re- ported expedition of several Canadians, led by Captain s. c. Young. for Isle Royale with the intention of hoisting the British flag on that island and formally declaring that territory q part of Canada.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-05
K.i.ersn Brought s.os4 soul..

NEW YORK. Aus. 5.-wIth the ar. rival in port of the Kaiserin Augusts Victoria Of the North German Lloyd line all records of transatlantic trav- cling were smashed to pieces. he Ksiserin brought In. all told. s0e4 souls-5sf in the first cabin. 20 la the second. 221 In the third and 1.ss7 in the steerage. This. with 6 crew of e4o. made a total of 3.O54. The oldest seagoer can recall no figures that sp- preach this number. The great sire of the vessel was never better Illustrated than when on the night of July z7. ia the ntdst Of heavy fog. the big liner was struck by the French bsrk Vile de Diion- Of the 3oo4 on bozrd scarcely 20 knev th.t there had he>a . collision. and the great majority siert czluir thro1sbout ths ntx1<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-05
Rutherford (N. J, Girl Drowned.

NosSHAoAN WV Sc oAHA DFo"hSu.
 PORT JERVIS, N. l., Aug. 5.-Miss Emma Taylor of Rutherford, N. J.. stopping at the Shady Grove cottage, near Dingman's Ferry. Pa... was drowned in the Delaware river Miss Taylor's hair came down while she was swimming and got in her eyes and mouth. She was trying to free her mouth of 1t t'when she sank.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-05

would you bs virhout vnsf you want vhsz . 1Ee Al might sst if,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
AM RI. AN TOBACCO CO.
 AND TIE UNITED STORES Inquiry as to Nature of Their Relations in the Federal
 Case Against Trust. LITTLE LIGHT ON MATTER Testimony Shows, However, That Close Relations Exist
 Between the Two.
LITTLE LIGHT ON MATTER

New York, Nov. 97.-The nature of the relations existing between the American Tobacco Co., and the United Cigar Stores Go. was inquired into at to-day's session of the hearing in the case of the United States against the so-called tobacco trust. While it was not established that the company is absolutely controlled by the Amerl- can Tobacco Co.,, much of the testimony showed that unusually close relations existed between the two companies. P. O. Hill, vice president of the American Go. was the only witness examined He said that while he had never known ot a specific denial of the report that the United Cigar Stores Co, was owned ny
 the American Tobacco Co.,, neither did he recall that such ownership never had been admitted He said he had very little knowledge of the manage mont of the United Cigar Stores Co. He did know. however, that for several
 months past, his company has 15 been @ cs sell
 stores Go, giving them the regular dis counts. These discounts amounted to
 from seven to ten per cent. for cash.
 Mir Hill said that the American com
 pany sells to no other retail tobaccon-
 who furnished the money to start the business of the United Cigar Stores Co,
 Asked about the ownership of the
 iobbfna concerns by his corporation throughout the country, MT. Hill said
 it only had an interest In one, and that was in New Orleans. Whether tho limited Cigar Stores Co. had an interest in a concern in Chicago, MT. Hill did not know. A dozen concerns or more handled the companys product in New
 England, and got the same allowance, he said
 compny's product exclusively, however, got an additional allowance. Several letters from MT. Hills per sonal letter book told of plan to maintain. prices of imported goods It provided that importers were to sell Havana cigars to retailers and jobbers at the same price This might cause q decentralization of business for a time the letter satdbut in the end would re- suit in forcing the importers into an agreement to maintain prices. That the American company in 1904 owned large interest In factory in New orleans operated as Craft & Co.,, and kept the fact of its partial owner- ship secret, was disclosed by another letter.
 Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
FOURTH SANITARY SESSION OF HEALTH OFFICIALS Set for Hartford on December 4 and 5-Governor to
 be Present.

The fourth sanitary conference of the various health officials of the state will be held in the Hunt memorial building, SS Prospect Street, Hartford on De- cember and 5. The conference will be held under auspices of the state board of health. The objects of the meetings are to encourage more intimate ac- quaintances between the health off1c- ials in different parts of the state, and to bring out and discuss new ideas as well as the usual experience in meth ods for promoting the public hygiene. It is expected that every town and city in the state will be represented. The meetings will be open to the general public,
 Th following program has been arr ranged:
 First Session, Wednesday, December f, 1907, 8 D. m. Introductory remarks
 By Prof. w. H. Brewer, LID,
 Pres. State Board of Health, Address
 By His Exoellency, Governor Rollin
 S. Woodruff The Mosquito Determination Work in New Jersey. Illustrated, By Prof. John B Smith, Rutgers Col lege, State Entomologlst of New Jersey
 Discussion.
 Second Session, Thursday, December 5, 1907, 10 a. m. Methods and Difficulties of the Devel- opment of Pure Milk Supplies, By F. Fl. stadtmueller, Town Health Officer of West Hartford.
 Discussion. The Progress of Sewage Disposal in Woodbury,
 By Robert A, Cairns, C.E, city en- gineer of Waterbury.
 Discussion. An Investigation of the Sanitary Laws of Connecticut,
 By F. w Etherdge, esq, health off. cer of Litohf1eld county.
 Discussion. The Notification of Tuberculosis. By Dr. David R, Lyman, Walling. ford, superintendent of the Gaylord Farm Sanatorium.
 Discussion. Third Session, 2:S0 D. m. Disinfectants and Disinfecting. By Prof H. M. Conn, Wesleyan Uni versity, director of the laboratory of the state board of health. Discussion. The Early Recognition of Infectious Diseases in the Public Schools, By pr. W. H. Donaldson, town health officer of Fairfield. Discussion. Statement as to the Work of the Lab onatory of the State Board of Health with Opportunity for Questions, By Prof. II, w. Conn, director of ths laboratory. Question box. Miscellaneous business. Adjournment,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
NEWS OF CRAWFORD
Welded in St. Mays-Stray Horse KIed-BaSkett Ball To-
 day-Dance at Music HaII-Trinity Church Services.
tspeelal Journal and courier News servlce.l

Branford, Nov. 27.-The most bril- liant wedding of the season wals cele- brated in St. Mary's R. c. church this morning. The bride was Miss Helena Frances, daughter of MT. and Ms. Andrew J. Coyie of Montowese street, and the groom was Arthur Joseph odenkirchtn of New Haven. Both young people are well known in nu- sical and social circles and have many friends. The nupttal ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Edward Martin and a nuptial mass was cele- brated by Rev. John L. McGuinness. The bridal party was preceded by the ughers; then came the bridesmaid, Miss Teresa Tobln, of Cleveland. O., and the maid of honor, Miss Genevieve Carney of Branford. The bride followed, lean
 ing on the arm of her father. The bridal party were met at the altar rails by the groom, accompanied by his best man, MT. Ernest Robinson of New Haven. The bridal procession proceed ed to the, strains of Here Comes the Bride! Here Comes the Bride!" rem dered by Odenkirohin's orchestra of
 New Haven. After the ceremony at the church a reception was held at the home of the brides parents on Monto- wese street and a wedding breakfast was served. The home of Mir. and Mrs. Coyle had been most tastefully adorned by James B. Palmer, evergreens, palms,
 running vines and other foliage com bining to produce a most enchanting effect. Odenkirchin's orchestra again rendered selections during the house re- ception. The wedding presents were the most elaborate array eyer seen in Pranford, an elegant mahogany plush
 parlor suit, smyrna rugs, costly ster-
 Ilng and cut glass ware, fine linen pieces, and gifts of substantial sums
 of money being but a few of the many tokens of esteem received by Mir. and Mrs. odinkirchin. The bride and groom left in the early afternoon hours for a wedding tour, on the return from which they will reside in New Haven. Guests
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
Mrs. Warrin Claims Abuse During
 SIckness.

The suits of Samuel G. Warrin of Seymour, a former alderman of Jersey City, for divorce and of his wife for support are proving the most sensa- tional of any recent civil trials heard in the superior court. Thus far the wife's case has been the only one put in evidence, and the bulk of testimony she has herself given.
 She testified that her husbands uncle asked her to allow MT. Warrin to get a divorce, as they could not live happily. Later she said, her husband made the same proposal to her and promised her house in Jersey City if she would let him get separation or get one her. self. She said she refused to accede on the ground that, being Catholic, her training revolted at the idea of divorce.
 She declared her husband had been brutal to her when she was ill, and that she had been rendered hysterical by his actions. She stated that the last of these actions was but two days be- fore she was taken to sanitatrium.
 Mrs, Martha Mclaughlin, the wife of a Jersey physician, and sister of Mrs. Warrin. was next called in the wife's behalf She told of receiving in January, 1904. a letter from her sis ter stating that Mrs. Warrins son had been i'll of typhoid and that Mrs War rin had dope fever.
 Mrs. Mclaughlin told of receiving another letter from her sister, asking for her to come to her She went and found that Mrs Warrin was i'll at the i Warrin home She testified that a con. stable and Mrs. Warrin's sons were | the only ones at home when she ar. rived That her sister did hot know her and that she was evidently not right mentally
 The case will be continued next 1 week. "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
CAUSED HIS OWN ARREST.
Man Complained That Gambling
 Machine Was Rified.

Man Complained That Gambling
 Machine Was Rified.
 Gambling apparatus of all descrip- tions is accommodating at police head quarters Chief of Police Henry D. Cowles has ordered roundup of gam blers, "tinhorns' especially.
 Thomas Glynn, an East street sa- loon keeper, and Curtiss Jones, colored, who conducts a poolroom at 142 Dix well avenue opposite the police station, were both arraigned in the city court yesterday for keeping gambling devices in their place. Glynn was given con- tinuance until December 8 and Jones was fined s5 with costs
 Jones nnwittingty caused his own arrest. Someone broke Into his pool room Monday, and riHed the machine. He complained to the Dixwell avenue police and when Officer Reilly sized up the gambling apparatus he arrested Curtiss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
DESERTED TO ENEMY IN FIGHT
Morocco Sultan Left by Tribesnen in
 Height of Two-Days' Battle.

Paris, Nov. 2T.-- A cable dispatch received here from General Drude, commander of the French forces in Morocco, recites that sanguinary en- gagement, lasting two days, has taken place between tribesmen at Rabat. On the one side was force fighting for Abd-el-Aziz, the sultan of record, under command of General Bagdani, while on the other was the Chaouia tribe, constituting a column of the army of Mulai Hafid, the sultan of the south. During. the height of the battle the Zaida trabesmen, who were fght- ing for Abd- el-Aziz, suddenly went over to the enemy, after which the sultan's column was forced to retreat, losing several cannon, The casualty list on both sides was large.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
Fined for Keeping Slot Machine.

It cost Curtis Jones, who keeps a pool room at 146 Dixwell avenue, $11.86 to find out that it is against the law to have a slot machine in his place. He told his story to Judge Mathewson in the city court yesterday morning and 1t seemed to be a straightforward one. At any rate his honor let him off with fine of $5 and costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
Suspect is Fined.

Peter Rosokowsky, who was sus- pected of knowing something about the death of Mrs. Fannie Pawlikonski, who was found drowned in the stream near the Parker papersmill in Whalley avenue, Westville, last Monday morn ing, but whose death was declared by Coroner Mix to be the result of an ac- cident, was before Judge Mathewson in the city court yesterday morning on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace. As result he will finger in jail over Thanksgiving.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
pr1TsBuRe COAL co. EARNINGS

Pittsburg, Nov. 27-The gross earn ings of the Pittsburg Coal company and it's subsidiaries in October were $5o244 an increase of $142145 over the corresponding month of last year, The net increase in earnings is $17S,554 For the ten months ending October S1, the gross earnings were $4,S51.954, net in- crease of $875,9ss over the correspond ing months of 1906
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
INVENTORY FILED IN WILLIAM TYLER ESTATE Bhows Property Valued at a Total of $493,517-Large Amount of Personal. NARRIN CASE IS STILL ON |.ction for Non Support Not Finished and Goes Over
 to Next Week.
vARRIN CASE IS STILL ON

The inventory of the estate of the |te William R. Tyler was filed in the |robate court yesterday by the ap- Falsers, Charles w. Scranton and |lmuel Lloyd. It shows that the es- |te amounts to s4ss,517.So, of which 6,1OO is in real estate and $S47,- I7.S0 in personal property.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
Thanksgiving Rush
IT'S NOW ON l

Yesterday we advertised Fur keys, Ducks, Chickens, Fowls, Pies, etc., and there are some greet bargains in these things :: SWEET ORANGES, good size and
 juicy, 19c do7en. NEW MIXED NUTS, guaranteed, 15o
 pound.
 CAPE OD STRAWBERRIES, 10c
 quart.
 Pincapples, Apples, Fancy Native BIeaohed Celery, Florida Oranges. ATMORE's HOMEMADE MINCE-
 MEAT, 1Oc, 3 packages 25c.
 See our Dried Fruit Display. THANKSGIVING CANDY, leo ID.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
ATLANTIC COAST PATROL.
Revenue Cutters to Extend Aid to
 Vessels in Distress.

Washington, Nov. 27-By direction of the president the revenue cutters, Woodbury, Gresham, Dexter, Mohawk, Ondaga, Apachee and Seminole, have been designated to cruise on the Allan tic coast from Passport, Maine, to sa- yannah, Georgia, including the Chesa- peake bay, to aid vessels In distress. The cruising season will begin January 1, and end April 1, 1908.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
Epstein Claims sfoo.

Through Attorney s. J. Nathanson, muel Epstein has instituted a suit r $1OO against the Consolidated
 Ailway company.
 The plaintiff alleges that a trolley
 Ir ran into his wagon on Grand ave- e, near Jefferson street, August IS,
 |07, smashing the wagon and harness
 Ia knocking down afA injuring the 'rse.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28

t and Attachment Papers Served. iuit and attachment papers have n served on the Anketell Engineer
 company, of 1S9 York street, and eeper has been placed in charge of
 plant by the New England En- eering company, the plaintiffs. t is stated that other attachments Ee been served on the property of company.
 It present the business is being run the receipts and money are being ] Idled by the attorneys for the New sland Engineering company. , he New England company's at zlment is for $500, and the case is Srnable to the January term of the smon pleas court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28

"If you refuse me- said the young man, T shall blow out my brains" I'd hate to have you do that" replied the girl, thoughtfully, "and yet It would be good joke on pa. He says
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
Thought He Had Right to Carry
 Weanons.

Saverio Plano, charged with carry ing concealed weapons, was fined s5 and costs by Judge Mathewson in the city court yesterday morning. He pleaded guilty and Attorney Spinallo who appeared for him, stated that his client worked in Stamford and thought he had right to carry the revolver. The accused also had wife depending on him, and the case, he felt, was one calling for the courts Ieniency.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
Suit Over a Note,

For the defendant. there was judg- Int handed down in the superior
 prt yesterday in which John Pun Egast won a suit against Mary A. |zGerald. It was a suit over a note.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28

Late last evening a horse was dis covered lying by the side of the road near the corner of Harrison avenue and Cedar street. The animal was appar- ently suffering much pain, but the au thorities were not notified until this morning, when it was killed by order of the humane agent. The owner is unknown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28

were present from New Haven, Wal llngford, Hartford, New Britain, Naugatuck, Bridgeport and New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28

Another wedding of today occurred at St. Mary's reetory this afternoon, the bride being Miss Belle Coleman and the groom being Mir. Andrew J. Corco- ran, of the Branford Lighting and Water company. Mir. and Mrs. Corco- ran will reside in Branford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28

The event of this afternoon will be the basketball game between the team Of Battery IA and the Wesleyans of Mi3dletown. The game is called at Pythian hall at o'clock.
 The postofflce will be closed during the afternoon hours of Thanksgiving day and other places of business will observe the same hours. The usual holiday hours will be observed at the library,
 The Swedish Benefit society will give a dance in Music hall Thursday even- ing.
 Services at Trinity church today will be a celebration of the communion at 9.45 and morning prayer, with a ser mon at il o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28

Miss Susan Rodden and her brother, Benjamin Rodden, of Bridgeport, are spending Thanksgiving day with rela- tives in town.