davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
VATICAN NEws-GATHERERs.

Statement That 1t Had Many Sources
 of Information Besides Montagnini
 Rome, April 10,-The vatican to-day issued an official statement to the ef- feet that the allegation that the in- formation received from Mgr. Montag- mini when he was secretary of the pa pal nuneiature at Paris formed the ba- sis for the decisions arrived at by the vatican authorities lis on a par with other statement of the kind" and add ing; "The truth is that Mgr. Montag- minis reports were only a small part of the information received at the vta- ican. Beginning with the French Epis- copate, the vatican had many other sources of information, and no decision was taken without full knowledge and proofs. Mgr. Montagninrs notes had no appreciable effect at the vatican"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
REAL ESTATE DEALS.
Quit Claim Deeds.

Mary E. Callahan to Harry F. Brad ley, land with buildings on Orange street, 40 feet.
 Harry F. Buckley to Mary E. Calla- han, land with buildings, Orange street, 40 feet.
 Jacob Turk to Morris and Annie Price, land with buildings, Washington avenue, 50 feet.
 simon J. Hugo to Morris Price, land with buildings, Putnam street, 65 feet
 Jacob Turk to Morris Price, land with buildings, Putnam street, 65 feet
 Francesca Izzo and Lucaino Cilebress to Luigi Cimmino, land Wallace street, 9 feet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
NEW FOUNDRY COMPANY.
Fifty Thousand Dollar corporatio

Fifty Thousand Dollar Corporation
 Has Not Yet Secured Plant.
 Organization of the c. A. Dreisbach Foundry company has been completed and the papers filed with the secretary of state This new corporation has as yet secured no plant, but will manu- fracture steel foundry and machine pro ducts. It was incorporated for $50,000 some weeks ago, and 1t is likely that the concern will locate on water front property in the near future.
 The officers of this corporation are Charles A. Dreisbach, president; Fred erick Chatfield, vice president; Noble P. Bishop, treasurer and secretary, all of New Haven. The directors are to consist of the officers named and C. A, Moeller, John Alderhurst, c. w. Mur- dock and David R. Alling of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
REAL ESTATE DEALS.
Warranty Deeds.

Warranty Deeds.
 James T. Moran to Margaret Loftus, thirty-six feet on Carlisle street.
 Hattie E. Winslow to Winslow Bakery. inc, thirty-one feet on Gar den street.
 o. S. White to Jacob Resnik, thirty feet on Grand avenue.
 George c. Bradley to New Haven Board of Education, one hundred feet on Quinnipiac avenue.
 William K Stahl to Antonio Pope, sixty-seven feet on Wooster Place. c. W. Smith ct ux., to w E. Clark, forty-two feet on sylvan avenue.
 Adolf B. Augustin ct ux., from Mi chael Liebman, IS Shelter street. Patrick Keenan from James B. Kel- ly, Frank street.
 Kaufman Brother from Julia F. Breckenridge, Ward street.
 Lancraft Brothers from Edward M. Woodward, Ferry street.
 Hugh R. Donahue from George F. Cosky ct ux., Barcley street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
MISS GRACE HINT

Miss Grace Hunt, a teacher In Lloyd street school, died at her resi- denee, 299 Lenox street, early yester- day morning, after an illness of only four days with pneumonia. Miss Hunt was at school last week, and was not confined to her until the close of the term last Friday. She has been teach ing in the local school only since last September, coming from the West Ha- ven schools, but she was spoken of to- day by Supervising Principal Sherman l. Graves as teacher of much abil- ity, and was rated highly by the school authorities She was a graduate of the New Haven High and of the Nor mai school, and was the only child of H. Leverltt and Emma Russell Hunt. Miss Hunt was a member of the Pill grim church. The funeral will be pri- vate, but arrangements have not yet been made for it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
MRS rr1zABETH M urNnrr

MRS. ELIZABETH M. HENDEE.
 The funeral of Elizabeth M Reilly Hendee, wife of Luclus Hendee, was attended yesterday morning from her late residence, 4O5 Edgewood avenue, at 9;9O o'clock, and later from St. Mary's church, where a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated at 10 o'clock by Rev Father Mackin. Father Lenihan was deacon and Father Mahoney sub deacon.
 There were many floral tributes. The pallbearers were Abner Hendee, Rich ard Hendee, John German, George Klem, Jerome F. Donovan and John Lynch. The intermcnt was at St. Law renee cemetery, where Rev. Father Coyle and Rev. Father McGivney read the committal service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
and was married. Such a person is not making any claim to the estate.
SHE'D FOR s1oO.

Charles r. Sparks of New Haven, formerly a bicycle dealer, yesterday brought suit against Charles E. Stew ems, also of this city, for $1OO on bill alleged to be due
 Attorney Carl A. Mears represents the plaintiff, and the case is returnable to the city court April 15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
BREAcH oF PROMISE CASE.

The trial of the breach of promise suit brought by Susan M. Ryan of Woodmont against Frederick M. Belden of Stratford, which was awaiting trial, was postponed yesterday pending an at tempt at an amicable settlement which it was stated Is now in progress. Miss Bryan sued for $5,00d damages and the case was returned to the superior court. Miss Bryan alleged that in December, 1896, MT. Belden asked her to marry him and that she agreed to do so. The courtship fingered until May, 1906 when she says that in response to her request MT. Belden refused to marry her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
Mortgage Deeds.

Morris Price to the National Savings bank, land with buildings, Putnam street, 65 feet.
 R. LeRoy and Laura O. Kautz to the Missionary Society of Diocese of Con- necticut, land with buildings, Livings- ton street, 50 feet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
REV. ALBERT w. HITCHCOCK.

Rev. Albert Weeks Hitchcock, Ph. D., pastor of Central Congregational church, Worcester, Mass, died Tues day after a brief illness of appendicitis. He was graduated from Amherst col lege with the class of 1882, and from Yale Divinity school in 1885. Two years ago he took the doctors degree from Clark university.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
SHE LO1Is WHITNEY.

Louis L. Whitney of New Haven was yesterday sued by Flynn & Doyle, car riage manufacturers, of Bantam, Conn.,, in an action to recover on a note of S10O. The defendant is an employe of the New Haven road. The case is re- turaable to the city cour, April 27. At torney Carl A. Mears represents the plaintiff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
MRS. ALICE MARooNEY.

Mrs. Alice, widow of James Maroo- ney, died at her home in New London Monday. Mrs. Marooney was an old and respected resident of New London. She is survived by two daughters, Miss Nellie Marooney of New London, Mrs. Thomas Gearity of Stonington and two sons, John and William Marooney of New Haven,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
sTTEs NEW HAvEN ROAD.

John Nizzo of Bedding, Fairfield county, yesterday brought suit against the New Haven road, papers beins served by Roscoe P. Brown, constable, claiming $1OO damage, He alleges that on November 29, 1906, sparks from an engine set fire to his land, burning five acres of woodland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
APPEAL TN NORTON CASE.

Notice of appeal was filed yesterday for Mrs. Josephine Birney Norton, from whom Edwin Kenneth Norton was granted divorce recently by Judge shumway of the superior court. The case, which attracted such widespread interest at the tune of it's trial, is now on the road to the supreme court of errors.
 Execution of the Judgment of the su- perior court is at any rate stayed. The next session of the supreme court does not meet until the first Tuesday in June. The judges will sit in this city. In the usual court of events an appeal case would be ready for argument with in such period, so 1t is probable that the further step will have been taken by this next term. It will not be known upon what the defense bases it's appeal until their proposed brief is submitted to the court A counter finding will then have to be filed by the plaintiffs before the judge will hand down the finding of the court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
SHIPPER AT WoODMoNr.

The ladies of the Woodmont chapel will serve supper this evening in the dining room of the chapel from 69O to 8 o'clock. After the supper there will be an entertainment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11

Cleaveland commandery, Knights of the Golden Eagle, will hold a whist this evening in its lodge room, Music hall, Court street. Playing will begin at S:3O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
DWIGHT ELIOT BOWERS.

The funeral services for the late Dwight D. Bowers will be held at the family residence, 2O9 Crown street. It will be private. The Rev. c. o. sco- vile will ofTiciate. Interment will be in Wakefield.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
SELLING woMEN's BICYCLES.

Big Demand for Them This Season.
 It was stated the other day that the demand for women's bicycles are daily increasing, and that the demand seems to be exceeding the supply. All the local dealers are doing a good business and are having extra supplies rushed to them from the factories.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
Mortga ge needs

Jacob Resnik to 0. s. White, thirty feet on Grand avenue, S4,7OO.
 Margaret Loftus to s. E. Porter, thirty-six feet on Carlisle street, $1,7OO.
 B. De Blasco to Michele Toscano, thirty feet on Hamilton street. $200.
 B. De Blasco to G. Mossa, thirty feet on Hamilton street, $500.
 s. c, Horton ct ux., to Connecticut Savings bank, forty-six feet on Ex- change street, $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
s1n.nn0 SHIT.

Crippled for life in consequence of striking with hammer live electric wire of 33,0O0 volts Montgomery D. Jones' a carpenter, now residing in Waterbury, through Attorney Charles s. Hamilton of this city, has brought suit against the New Milford Power company for $10000.
 Jones was at work at the power house in New Milford last July and was ham, mering away on a brick wall, In some manner the hammer struck a live feed wire and there was flash which Jones describes as like lightning. He was knocked unconscious. The current went through his body burning the flesh of three fingers of the left hand so badly that amputation of the fingers were necessary, and it also burned com pletely the outer table of the man S skull so that no wthere is a cavity in the top of his head, his counsel alleges.
 Jones says that the accident was due to the negligence of the power com pany. The case will come to trial at the May term of the superior court in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11

"The peach crop must be one of na- ture's favorites." Why so?" Be cause you always find it is spoiled. "- Baltimore American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
CRAVE BEATS soBY.
Local Manufacturer Turns Out More
 Cigars Than His Hartford Competi-

Local Manufacturer Turns Out More
 Cigars Than His Hartford Competi-
 tor.
 The annual report of the output of cigars shows that the well known To- cal dealer. F. D. Grave, stands at the head of the list, and is closely followed by Charles soby of Hartford.
 Number of manufacturers. S71; total number of cigars made, 71.1SS,S5O.
 F. D. Grave of New Haven heads the list, having made 4.S72,75O cigars. Charles soby of Hartford second. with 4,77S,2O9.
 Two kinds of cigars are made, the regular large size and what are called little cigars, and also cigarettes.
 The complete figures of the district are as follows;
 Regular size cigars in Conn.,. 6S,765, ,2S2 Rhode Island .................. 12,T23,57F
 Total .... .................. 71.4SS,S59 Sold or removed in Conn..... b9,S0O,4lf Rhode Island ............... 12S16,022
 Total ..... ..................72 615, ,4S9 Little cigars in Conn....,.... 2S5,7OO Rhode Island ............... 2,5O0 Rhode Island ..............".. 2s5, ,9SO
 Total .............. ".... 5,275,5S0 Sold or removed, Conn. 4,977, 700 Rhode Island .................. 275,9S0
 Total /. ................. 5,25S, ,680
 The brands of the cigars made in the Judges Cave cigar 1nanufactory by F. D. Grave are nopular throughout the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
Warranty Deeds.

Carl Stockman to Hugh Christie. land with buildings, Woolsey street, 30 feet,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
RAssErTs CASE CONTINUED.

Frederick Bassett, who jumped his bond of $100 on Monday, under which ho was held for embedding sum of morey from MacGregor, the Grand avenue fish dealer, was caught in Wal lingford n court yesterday morning his case was continued until Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
TWO REAL ESTATE CHANGES.

TWO REAL ESTATE CHANGES.
 Jas E Scott has sold to Allen w. Wood ct ux. a lot seventy-five by one hundred feet on the south side of New ton street, one hundred and seventy five feet west of Dixwell avenue.
 Mrs James E. Scott has bought the property adjoining the Ladies Aid so- ciety on Dixwell avenue. The present building on the lot will be remodeled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11

The brands of the cigars made in the Judges Cave cigar 1nanufactory by F. D. Grave are popular throughout the state. We congratulate MT. Grave upon his fine showing.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-03-15
HIGH WHEAT

In an interview had Wednesday
with FIR. Edris, agent of the Spokane
Flour mills of Spokane which com
pany handles the Red, White and
Blue -four sold in kendrick. we learn
cd something of interest to our read
err. He stated that at the request OF
the merchants here his company had
decided 60 enter the grain market
and would therefore have buyer In
the field throughout the Clearwater
country with instructions to buy all
the grain offered him at the highest
market price possible.
The full value of this announce
ment will he more fully realized by
the farmers when they study the
grain market and compare prices
which prevail at this and coast
points. We asked Mr.. Edris il this
statement wonld be fulfilled and he
assured us it would, and that the
prospects Of Il first class grain war
wero the best possible. That if the
producers would have any cause OF
complaint at the prices offered this
year it would not be known. as it
was more than likely the price would
be quoted from four to six cents
higher in proportion than the mar
ket price has been i'll the past.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-03-15
Village Caucus

The village caucus was held in the
town hall according to the call of the
trustees. Quite number were present
and on the calling of order bv the
mayor. r. B. Hines, J. I. Mitcham
was elected chairman and D. T. A.
Macintosh secretary. On motion
three tellers were appointed by the
chair, W. NJ. McCrea, Harry Stanton.
U. S. G. Evans, and there being no
objection, the chair DECLARED the vote
would be taken by ballot. A motion
prevailed that the FIVE highest would
be declared the candidates of the eau.
Gus, Nominations we're then made and
on the ballot being spread those nam.
ed were Geo, Banta. A. c. White, Raw
N. Hill and I. c. Bib, whom the
chair then declared the candidates
Aud on motion the caucus adjourned.
The Injecting did not last Quite an
hour and the best Of feeling prevailed,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-03-15
Notice

notice is hereby given that will be in
my office at the Office of the Potlatch
Land Co.. on each Saturday bet.
ween now and the end day of April,
1907. for the purpose of registering
voters for the village election of the
village of kendrick on April 2, 1907.
Office hours from O'Clock a. m. to 5
O'Clock p. m. and from Z. O'Clock p. m
until 8 O'Clock. p. nj. Mrs Care ROBIN
son, registrar. Dated March. 8. 1907.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-03-15
THE ROcHDALE CO. MEETS

kendricA Rochdale Co. met IN their
warehouse Saturday March 9.07 in
regular business meeting.
A large number of new members
was admitted and more are seeking
admittance.
The business is growing SO rapidly
that the Company has decided to build
a tramway to Big Potlatch, this ridge
is furnishing the largest number of
new members and tie one hundred
mark is now reached.
This Company is but two years old,
and has grown from 81 members to
the present size. the Company is doing
their share of the business of the diff.
ferent ridges and has increased in bus
ipess more than in membership. The
savings and earnings shown by the
Company has been very encouraging
A committee was appointed at this
last meeting of L. S. G. Evans and
Henry MCnsterman to investigate the
cost of right of way over the land
between the two terminals; so far moth
ing has been done as one of the prin.
ciple parties is out of the country for a
few days,
1t is hoped that the matter can be
put i'll shape to allow an early compile.
ton of the tram. which will cost up.
wards of $4,000 90 when completed.
This tramway once completed will
insure seventy.five percent of the bust.
ness from the Big Potlach Ridge to the
Rockdale Co.'s. house.
The Company is determined to erect
the tramway for economical reasons,
and as the money for its completion
is a small matter, results will be the
watchword of the management.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-03-15
Recalls His Land Order,
President Says Funds Insuffici
cient for purpose,
EXAMINATIONS WERE TO Be MADE OF
ALL APPLICATIONS FOR -
PATENTS.

Washington, March 12. president
Roosevelt today sent the folllng order
to the secretary of the interior. recall,
ing his order of February 1e,
"My order of February 12, relative
to the evidence of title under the pub.
lie land laws is hereby recalled order,
which to have such examination made
of all applications for patents as would
facilitate the issuance of title to bona
fide settlers and home makers: would
reduce illegal entries to minimum,
and bring the work of the land office
up to date. with the amount actually
appropriated it is not possible to carry
out the order or to provide with Ger.
tainty for the detection of fraud with
out causing unreasonable hardship
to bono fde settlers and home akers
"ln order to accomplish as much as
can be accomplished with our present
means in preventing illegal acquisition
OF public lands, the commissioner of
the general land Office will detail all
his available field and office force in
such manner. by concentration or
otherwise as well as effectively as is
possible with the actual appropriation
restrict fraud, enforce the existing
laws and promote the bona fde settle.
ment OF the public lands by home.
makers"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-03-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.
United States Land Otice.

~ DtIIeS TuNU VI
~

wa Lewiston Idaho, Jan. 5tb 1aO-
hotlce IS hereby given thatin comnliance
WIN the provisions of the act of CONGRESS-
OF June 3, 1873, entitled AN act for The
sale OF timber lands in the States of Cali.
ir Oregon, Nevada, and Washington
territory as extended to all the Pnbliq
Land States byact of August 4, 1892
"a, PERRY r. GRAY
OF MOSCOW, county of Latah State of Idaho
mas this day filed in this office his sworn
statement No. 2767 tor the purchase of the
OF Section Number %, in n NJ
81, Range No. / w. B. NJ. and will
oner prof to show that the land sougbt is
more valuable for its timber or stone than
or agrlcultral purposs and to establish his
lam to said land before the Register and
Receiver, at Lewiston Idaho On Wed.
esday; the 9th day of Mar. 1907.
lie names as witness:
Edward Swenson of PORK Idaho
Charles O: Portfors OF Clarkia. Idaho
Charies " 1ompson of
hodgerW. Stafford of Moscow. Idab q
Any and all persons claiming adverselv
the above described lands are reuuestei
TO HE their claims in this office on or he.
lore SAID 9th day OF Mar. 1907.
L. IL. Bartlett. Register.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-03-15
Spring Millinery

l have opened temporary quaters
in the restaurant block until such
time as my regular parlors are fitted
up and now display for the public
a new spring stock OF up to- date
millinery, which you are invited to
examine, All the late styles and trim
m:ngs are here and we are prepared
to finish a hat in the style and materi.
al best suited to your individual taste,
My works. goodand prices reasonable
Mrs. Reeves.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-03-15
More Telephone Lines

A meeting OF the farmers of the
Big Bear ridge was held Saturday to
decide In which Office they would
connect their telephone line now
completed. After considerable dis
eussion and somewhat lengthy ar
gumement by vote of 10 to 20 it
was decided to connect with the In.
ter-state at Lauterbach's. This did
mot meet the approval OF. the mihori
ty and the final result OF the meeting
Is still lit doubt. The minority are
as emphatic In wishing to connect
with the Potlach Co. as the MAORI.
ty are to connect with the Iner-state
and it may be that there will be two
wires into the town. part CONNECTING
with one central and part with the
other. As there are sonie rs phtnes
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-03-15
Bargains for March

Elgin or Waltham jewel watch Sc. OO
Elgin or Waltham IS jewel " 600
Elgln or Waltham II jewel "
go year filled case $500
Eight day Clocks with alarm 1915
Alarm Clocks s1.0O-S1.25-S1.5 80
Fancy Mantel Clocks $500, $500
Set 1S47 Rogers Knives & Forks So. rs
Set 1s47 Rogers Tea spoons S1.35
Fountain pens "solid gold pen" S1.0O
Gold plated collar butts each OO,O1
Other goods 5-1O-25c
Edison Photographs on easy payment
G. M. Lewis
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-03-15
A BIG SUCCESS

The ladies OF the Aid Society OF the
Methodist church had u phenomenal
success in their sale and supper last
Saturday afternoon. They had been
preparing for the event by severa
months of hard work and hence
presented Tor sale a large number
of both fancy and useful articles
which were quickly purchased by the
unusual large crowd in town
occasiobed by the burglary and the
.arrival OF the blood hounds added
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-03-15
Nnrpr ---------
Timhar ,rI IN LEGATION
united States Land OtIica
LeWiSton 1d,Lo I'll 10 90,

ohlteo states Land Office.
Lewiston, Idaho. Feb 10 1907
,,; Mot nee is hereby given that In comnIionco
"" VT I tne provisions of the act of CdnorasS
so u al t; o. lo1S entitled AN act for the
cue Of timber lands in the States Of ra aiie
1E'r,ia, oregon, Nevada and Wasbinotnn
if err as extended to all the Pmhlic
Lana States by act of August 4. 100 '''-
sCsA B OVEKsMITH
81 b roy county of Latah State of Idaho
mas TINS day Med in this Office her sworn
s'aSement No. 2So7. for the purchase of the
s SM1/ OF : "a isa see: Is and So of SWL and
Range No. IVY b. NJ. and wiil ia +; n ,, DC
TO show that the land sonrh, ~ !. VIZ, PROOF
liable for its timber or stone than f1r onr;
cultural purposes, and IN eut . IoI ~ n
clam to said land before P aa;stnr nef
receiver y. S. Land Ofire ~ Ia ev,;st az"
i" sha on Monday the 20 day of ApriI 1 19n14
she names as witnesses: 1Aiii H. i0'F
) O. McComb of TROY, Idaho
a: II. Oversmith ot q iI ILL.,
". N. Duthe of :. Jda LIMO
n. r. Cooper of J%aho
-, any and all persons cIaimino od yerse,,
VI above lands are requested to file their
OF April. 1907. VI oeio e saio ~ Gay
L. II. Bartlett, Register.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-03-15
Annual Meeting of the
Presbyterian Church

The ANNUAL meeting Of the Presby.
terrain church was held Sunday morn.
Ing after the preaching service March
3 1907. Reports from various ct urch or
CARNATIONS showed total expenditure
OF 1874 with all bills paid and balance
in the TREASURY.
Six adults have joined the church
and four children were baptized. R.C.
Sinclair &as re elected trustee Tor The