davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13
CUTICURA CURES BLOOD POISONING
Hand Cut With Lead Pipe Arm
 Became Painful and Swollen Sufferer Was in Despair, for Amputation Seemed Last Resort.
CURED IN A MONTH BY
 CUTICURA REMEDIES

"A few years ago, while at work, cut my hand with a piece of lead pipe and, as it was but mere scratch, did not give it any attention.3 A few days after my arm began to pain me and became terribly swollen. I went to see a physician, who told me it was a case of blood poison, and if there were no signs of the inflammation leaving I should have to have my arm amputated, He treated me for a month or so, but did not help me. Another doctor told me 1t was infammatory rheumatism, but his medicine seemed to do no good. I gave up all hope and was discouraged. At last a friend told me to try good blood medicine. I used Cuticura Re- solvent Pills for three weeks, when, to my surprise, the place where I had cut my hand began to fester and then broke out in a large sore, The swelling went down, and l applied the Cuticura Ointment and inside ofGa month my arm was entirely cured < and | owe my recovery to the Cuticura Remedies. can, never praise them enough, and l recommend them to all my friends. Ben. Jenkins, 14S Washburne Ave-, Chicago, H., Dec. 23, l906."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13
City Courts Busy Dnx.

In the police court yesterday morn i ing the charge of breaking a gas lamp on View street against Edward O'Brien, seventeen years old, was con- tinued until to-day. Joseph Shelley was fined $10 and costs of $5.4S for resisting Officer Sul- livan. Judgment was suspended on a charge of drunkenness. For breach
 of $5.9S.
 Arthur Bache, fifteen years old,
 charged with burglary at Patrick Rings house on Saltonstall avenue, had his case continued until to-day. A charge of idleness was nolled. The charge of embezzlement by agent against George Ulizio went over until tomorrow. Frank Brooks was fined $5 and costs of $5.14 for stealing SIS belong ing to Jeannette Halloway, of 215 Lloyd street Antonio Schittino had breach of the peace charge continued until Fri day
 Sarah Comfort was given 1SO days | in jail on charge of being a common drunkard, second offense. Charles ". Stanhope was fined $1 and costs of $327 for committing a breach of the peace on Rudols Fried Ter. F'riedler was fined the same amount
 Matthew Blake was fined $5 for committing Q breach of the peace on Patrick Gray. John J. Heating was given sixty l days in jail for committing a breach | of the peace on his wife, Julia, at their home, 326 Columbus avenue. Julia | had judgment suspended on both
 charges of breach of the peace and l drunkenness. Catherine Clancy had judgment \ suspended on charge of drunken 1 ness.
 James D. Wells was fined $2 for | drunkenness, and Eugene Wells was | given ten days.
 Samuel Cabocove, fifteen years old and Joseph Cavallaro, thirteen years
 old, were each fined $1 for violating
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13
Rosc CIomentjno Deeman.

The funeral of Rose Clementine Deegan was held yesterday morning from the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Deegen, t25 Mans field street, and from St. Mary's R. C. church at o'clock. Miss Deegan was young woman of exceptional ability The solemn high mass was celebrat- cd by Father Mahoney, assisted by
 Fathers Farmer and Solbert. Prof.
 Rice presided at the organ and
 sohmidts requiem mass was sung bg
 quartet composed of Miss Anna Doo- ley. soprano: Mis- Mary Lynch, alto;
 Louis Lautenbach. tenor, and William
 Grahb, bass. Lead Kindly Light was sung at the offertory.
 The bearers were friends of the de- ceased, employees at the storei T. J.
 Fleming, w. J. Ford, c. b. Mixter, Charles Mulvey Bernard Ettlinger, 1 and Frank Phillips.
 The interment was in St. Lawrence i cemetery, and among friends present { were MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Daley
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13
Mrs. Pnnderford,s Estate.

John c. Punderford, as administra- br on the estate of his wife, the late Elizabeth R. Punderford, filed final Administration account with the pro- hte court yesterday. By the ac- punt the estate is shown to be worth bout $42,000.
 John K. Punderford, general man. ger of the Connecticut company, Is a pn of Mrs. Punderford, and, with his ster, Annie Courtney Punderford, is he principal heir.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13
IRS. PUNDERFoRD
 LEFT OVER S4O,OOO |inal Account in Her Estate Filed in the Probate Court.
 |HILDREN ARE THE HEIRS
 |Pventory Filed in Josephine Ward Whitney Estate Other Notes.
|HILDREN ARE THE HEIRS

An inventory was filed in the pro- hte court yesterday afternoon in the etate of the late Josephine Ward ghitney, showing the estate to be orth $5,703.52. Among the stocks bpraised in the inventory are five hares of Swift & Go, and seventeen Boston Edison. There are three hares of the stock of a gas and cleo lie company of Maine which are set
 pwn as being of no value, while a b00 bond of the same company is ap- raised at but $375. Seymour c. |oomis and Ernest L. Simpson were he appraisers of the estate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13
New Haven Lady Dies in Pittsfeld.

Rev. A. B. Whipple will officiate this morning at the funeral of Mrs Fanny Munson, fifty, of this city, who died Saturday at the House of Mercy Services will be held at II o'clock at the House of Mercy chapel, and the body will be taken to Canaan, N. Y. for burial, Mrs. Munson died of heart trouble, being stricken a few days age e.t the home of her daughter, Mrs Robert Hall of Fem street, with whom she was stopping
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13
David King Bedding.

David King Bedding, former we'll known man of Norwalk, died Thurs day on his farm at Mabbettsville, N. T., at the age of eighty years. MT. Bedding was the first proprietor of the Mahackemo hotel in South Norwalk, and later he conducted the Arlington hote. He is survived by thre daugh- ters, Mrs. Bedding Davis and Miss Min inie Bedding of Mabbettsville, N. Y. and Mrs. F. J. Bartlett of Amenia, N Ys
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13
The Chatfeld Paper %: stass s9sisos ss9set Most complete line of Paper and Twine in State

of Hartford, Peter Mooney of New York, Miss Mclaughlin of Kings bridge, N. Y, MT. and Mrs. James Hayes of New York, William Medley, F. A. O'Neil, and large concourse of sorrowipg friends,
 A meeting of the employees of the Malley company was held and com mittee appointed to draft a set of res- olutions on the death of Miss Deegan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13
LAST DEPUTY APPOINTED. Sheriff Hugo Sends Out Notice to Hoyf
 of Derby.

The last vacancy in the list of Sher- if Hugo's deputies was filled yesterday when the sheriff sent to Ira r. Hoyt of Derby his appointment to that posi- tion The appointment of Hoyt was set- tied on at the time that the other ap- rointments were made. but on account of the fact that he was a member of the legislature the formal appointment was not sent to him until yesterday Hoyt Is a democrat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13
George O. Elwvn.

News has been received in this city of the death Sunday at the Manhattan hotel. He is survived by three daugh- George o. Elwyn, salesman for the
 Rogers Furniture company of Detroit Mich. MT. Elwyn was well known among the furniture dealers of this city. His aunt, Mrs. W. H. Elwyn, re- sides on First avenue, City Point.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13
Henry RalI.

At the funeral service for Henry Ball, held at 2:3O o'clock yesterday aft ernoon at the rooms of Beecher & Bennett on Elm street, Rev. MT. Moss man was the officiating clergyman, and among those nresent were Mir. and Mrs. Frank Ball and MT and Mrs Charles Thayer, as nearest relatives of the de- ceased. MT. Ball was eighty-four years of age The burial was in Ev- ergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13
Alfred A. Lane.

Alfred A. Lane died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Myron Humiston of
 Hamden, Sunday MT. Lane was sev- 5enty-seven years old, and his wife died last April He leaves besides
 Mrs. Humlston, one other daughter Mrs. Clark of Mt Carmel The funer- 'al will be held this afternoon from the home of Mrs. Humiston. The Rev A. P. Veits of the Hamden Plains church will officiate The burial will be at North Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13
Arthur ". Brooks.

The funeral arrangements of Arthur W Brooks. who committed suicide in New York several days ago, took place from the chapel of Lewis &s Maycock The services were conducted by the Rev Jason Pierce of the Davenport Congregational church. Interment was In Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13
Bennett E TnnsIev.

Bennett E. Tousley forty eight years old, died Sunday afternoon at his home, 321 Cedar street from an operation for a cancer. For several years MT. Tousley was driver for Peck Brothers. He leaves a wife and one son, Bennett Tousley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13
Mrs. Edwin S. Greeley.

The funeral of Mrs. Edwin s. Gree ley was held yesterday afternoon al 2:80 o'clock with services at her late residence, 15 Trumbull street. Rev Dr. Watson L. Phillips officiated.
 The honorary bearers were H. D Clark. George F. Holcomb, J. Rice Winchell, Solomon Davis, William T Fields and George A. filling.
 Interment was in Evergreen ceme- tery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13

the Sunday laws by selling peanuts at the corner of Church and Chapel streets.
 Thomas AislIll, charged with rob- ping prepaid gas meter at 395 Grand avenue, had his case continued until August Is.
 Peter L. Angis was fined $2 and costs of $7,96 for committing breach of the peace on Rose Levine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13
tended issuing warrant for the pro- prietor also.
Razor Fiend Gets Four Months.

Razor Fiend Gets Four Months.
 Luke Clark, Thomas Bryant, John Bryant and Allen Johnson, four color ed men, were before the city court yesterday morning, charged with fighting. The trouble occurred on Henry street some nights ago and it was claimed that Clark slashed John Bryant on the arm with razor, in- flicting a cut which required nineteen stitches to sew up.
 Clark was given four months in jail, Thomas Bryant was fined S5, John Bryant was fined $10 and Johnson was discharged. Since the affair occurred Bryant has been at Grace hospital and he returned there after court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13
Shit for Divorce.

Divorce proceedings have been in- Eituted by Mrs. Ruby Mary Millson
 gainst William Henry Millson, of this Ety. Mrs. Millson's maiden name was lherwood. The couple were married 1900 and the plaintiff alleges deser- lon in 1904. Attorney Hayden brings he action, which Is returnable to the eptember term of the superior court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13
Former sexton of Ansonia Cemetery.

John O'Brien died at tho home of ms daughter, Mrs. w. J. sullivan, 23 Tol- land street, East Hartford yesterday morning He was formerly of Ansonia, and was sexton Of the cemetery in that place. He leaves two sons, 5. F. O. Brien of Mt Vernon, N. Y, and J. c. O'Brien of Hartford. The funeral will be held to-morrow morning with reaui- em high mass at St. Mary's church. i3u- rial will be in Ansonia,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13
Expensive Idquor Selling,

Bernard Schwartz and Richard 1Tarkert were charged with violating he liquor law on the third floor of D5S Crown street in the city court yes- hrday morning, Schwartz had his
 hse nolled. while Markert was fined s50 and costs of $17S6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13
Meriden Bankrupt Case.

James T. and Arthur H. Under |ood, who conducted printing firm b Meriden, are petitioners in bank Eptcy in Referee Newton's court lere. On the first papers the assets Ire given as about $900, with liabili- les of about S2,234.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13
Marv E. Way,s Fstate.

William H. Way was appointed the administrator in the estate of Mary l. Way in the probate court yester- hy. James R. Stuart and Henry c. overt were named as appraisers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13
Roy Theodore Shumway,

The death of Roy Theodore Shum- way, son of Roy Shumway, occurred yesterday morning at the home of his father 2S Alden avenue, WestWlle, at the age of two years. The funeral will take place this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13
naninl MnIhenrn.

Daniel Mulhearn died at the residence of his parents on SaltOnstall avenue yesterday afternoon. Funeral arrange- ments, which are in the hands of Sislzs had not been completed last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13
The Aldrich House Cage.

When the case of Thomas Stanford,
 If the Aldrich house, was called in the |ity court yesterday morning it was |ontinued until August 16 Liquor
 Prosecutor Niles stated that he in-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-11
APPONAUG

The regular Sunday services will he
held I'm the Catholic church tomorrow.
Rev. FIR. Hanley will be the celebrant
OF the o'clock mass. After mass the
Sunday school session will be held.
The children of the first communion
class are rehearsing every afternoon ani
are being instructed by the assistant pas
tor. First communion will be given on
Sunday May ~. The largest class in the
history or the church will receive this
sacrament.
At 1880 n. m. tomorrow the children OF
the Episcopal church will have their ses-
sion OF Sunday school I'm the Guild hall.
At II o'clock the regular Sunday service
will be held and the sermon viii be
preached by Rev. Mr.. Woffenden. The
Sunday evening service will be held at
$50
At the Central Baptist church the first
service will be held at II o'clock. at which
tho pastor. Rev. Mr.. Rowe. will officate.
At 12:45 o'clock the Sunday school ses-
sion will be held under the superintend-
ent Robert 7. Thurber. After Sunday
school the Young Peoples Christian En-
deavor society VIII meet. Mrs Crane will
assist at the choir. In the evening at Z
o'clock a service OF prayer will be given
by the Rev Mr. Rowe, after which the
Senior Christian Endeavor society will
meet Mrs Crane will assist the choir.
In the evening at o'clock service OF
prayer will be given by the Rev. Mr..
Rowe, after which the Senior Christian
Endeavor society will hold It's meeting.
The minstrel troup OF the Episcopal
church held It's weekly rehearsal last eve
ming in the Guild hall under the direction
OF George Cady.
Everett Jackman. who was injured by
falling from n trolley express on Smith
field avenue I'm Pawtucket. and who has
been at the Rhode Island hospital for the
past week, has returned to his home in
Apponaug, and is still confined 10 his bed
Mr. Joseph England foreman at the
schute In the Apponaug Print Works.
who has been confined TO his bed by an
attack OF rheumatism. is able TO be about
again.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-11
PAWTUXET VALLEY

John Bromley OF Washington broke
his collarbone last Tuesday night while
walking around the Kilton mill. IL
was a dark night and Mr.. Bromley In
some manner fell. He did not realize
that his collarbone was broken until
THU sday, when he consulted a ply
siI.6:i
Mrs Inez Cutting OF Washington
gave a dinner party to number or
Providence friends at her home yester-
day afternoon.
The guests arrived early in the day
and remained with their hostess, visit
ing during the day several points in the
valley
A program OF musical and literary
nature was given by the guests and
a very pleasant day was held.
Rev. r. A. Higney, pastor OF st.
James church, Arctic, Is making ex-
tensive improvements about the church
property. by having several of the large
trees cut down and small shrubbery
placed there. The improvements are
being rapidly completed.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-11
FRESH A|R DEPT.
HOLDS SALE AND
Entertainment

There was a large attendance at the
third annual sale and entertainment
OF the fresh air department OF the
Rhode Island branch OF the Kings
Daughters in the parlors OF the First
Universalist church yesterday after
noon and evening. The sale opened at
1870. and under the name "A Week
Day Affair" attractive booths held ar
tlcles used by housekeepers for each
day OF the week.
The booth for Monday was In charge
OF the Pawtucket circle, held soap.
towels, tubs and all the paraphernalia
for washing day" Tuesdays booth,
in charge OF the East Greenwich cir
Gle, had a variety OF essentials for iron
ing day; Wednesday, devoted TO mend
ing, held at It's booth all the requisites
for needle work The executive board
Of the Rhode Island branch had charge
OF the Thursday booth. which was ar
ranged as department store. At
Saturdays booth were offered for sale
home baked dainties
Those assisting were: Mrs w. w.
Curtis, Mrs. II. r.. A. Linton. Mrs. Caro-
line Gallup. at the Monday booth; Mrs
j. c. Reeve. Mrs. +. j. Brightman, Mrs.
j. r. Drinkwater. Tuesday: Miss Eta
NJ. Kenyon. Mrs. Nora Holgate. Miss
Sparks, Mrs. f. l.. Lyons. Wednesday;
Mrs. Hortense r. Bullock. Mrs. l.. l..
Daniels, Mrs. Edward Shaw. 2d, Mrs.
u. /. Raymond. Thursday; Mrs. Grace
r. Stafford. Mrs. w. T. Peck. Mrs NJ. j.
Thompson, Miss Grace Osler. Friday;
Mrs. w. r. Husband. assisted by mem
bers OF the Auburn Circle. Saturday.
Mrs. w. w Curtis Miss Ella Kenyon.
Mrs. c. A. Russell. Mrs Alfred Morse,
and many others rendered assistance.
The entertainment consisted of
tableaux under the direction OF Mrs. II.
w. Paye; songs by Miss Ruth Hatha-
way. accompanied by Miss Isabel An
drews. and play. "The Red Bonnet"
by Unity circle. The cast included
Misses Gertrude Bicknell Hannah Bell,
Rhoda Gardiner, Mary Church. Grace
Covill and Gladys Du Bois.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-11
STRIKE AFFECTS
NEW HAVEN ROAD

steamship managements received this
latter proposal coldly. but did not say
that they would ignore such a committee
II IL was formed. The strikers spokesman
and leader. Patrick Connors said that
any outside committee having settle
ment for its object would be received by
the strikers. This statement OF Connors Is
looked upon by the Federation as offer
Ing hope that negotiations can he be-
gun.
1t was strongly hinted by participants
In the meeting OF the representatives OF
the steamship companies which issued an
ultimatum TO the strikers, that the strik-
ers could not hold out much longer be-
cause they had no strike fund But the
strikers present an undaunted front. and
rely as last resort upon sympathetic
strikes by unions affiliated with theirs.
Meanwhile the ocean freight-carrying
business is all but demorallzed and tho
monetary losses are becoming enormous.
Railroads. IL is reported. are beginning to
refuse freight billed to this port and tho
big exporting houses are showing signs
OF decided uneasiness, inasmuch as they
stand liable to have 10 store and pay
for freight refused by steamship COM
panies The railroads also are in predic-
ament as tons OF freight. especially OF
grain consigned to them for shipment
from here, Is travelling to New York. and
the congestion here is already so great
that IL is a question what shall be done
with these incoming goods.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-11

New York May 1i--Folowing the
monthly meeting OF the New Haven d.
rectors in this city yesterday u oecame
known that the Eastern trunk lines IN
fercstcd In New England traffic had given
consent 90 the most important railroad
consolidation that has been under nego-
tiasion since the Union Pacific acquired
prevailing interest in the Baltimore and
OHIO
Completion OF the plan viii take time.
but II was said that u would not
bo long before the New York, New Haven
and Hartford obtained control Of the Bos-
ton and Maine. and realized President
MeIlen's ambition 10 dominate the traffic
situation east OF the Hudson river.
Consolidation OF the two roads could
encounter no federal opposition for me
reason that, though the lines dovetail
10 some extent they are in no sense COM
peditprs The New Haven system covers
the southern part OF New England and
the Boston and Maine the northern, the
iinee meeting at various important traf-
nc centres.
President Nellen and his associates in
the nranagement formed basis OF nego-
tsations with President Luctus Tuttle OF
the Boston and Maine some time ago
and II was decided, before going further
with the transaction, % consult the man.
aging officials OF the various Eastern
TRUNK lines The Pennsylvania, which
has an understanding with me New
Haven regarding the movement OF freight
20 and from southern New England. gave
ready consent, and there has developed no
opposition from any other OF the trunk
lines south OF the New York Central.
~. Y. CENTRAL WILLING.
The New York Central. men competent
90 speak for the New Haven said,
had Just notified New Haven officials that
that syvtem also would interpose no OBJ
stacles TO the perfection OF the plan.
President Newman, II was said. at no
time has been opposed TO II. and the only
reason for delay IN hearing from the sys-
tenn over which he presides was that he
considered IL proper TO lay the matter
before tho directors.
Last year the New York Central ac-
u,ired 574s shares OF Boston and Maine
stock The American Express company,
with which the Central Is closely allied
owns $1,000
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-05-11
MISS MARKOFF SAID
"QUOZ"; WON PRIZE

From the offices OF the international
Health Beverage company In the Indus
trial Trust building has been announced
the result OF the name seeking contest.
This company has acquired the Amer
can rights 10 manufacture and sell n tenn
perance beverage, which is very popular
on the other side. and sought a new name
for IL here.
II was decided 10 offer reward OF SOS
10 the one who could submit the most
taking name. and as result OF the con-
test Miss Bertha Markon, n student at
the Hone high school, is the richer by
the above amount. having sent In the
name Quoz In awarding the prize TO
Miss Markoff the officers OF the company
were guided by the fact that the name
OF the European beverage was Kvas.
The company has also presented Miss
Markon's school teacher with q. and a
historical picture, a present from the
company. will adorn the walls OF the
young womans school room.