davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24

White was the daughter of MT and Mrs. David McEwen, and has been a lifelong resident of Oxford. She was member of the Congregational church, and a woman of most lovable qualities. One sister, Mrs. Emily Hughes, of Seymour, two brothers. Wooster B. McEwen, of Oxford. and Wilbur McEwen of Howe & Stetson, New Haven, survive her She was a sister of the late Virgil McEwen of Seymour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24
FOR DoNGFlELUow's cENTEN-
NAL.

Yale will observe the tooth anniver- sary of the birth of Longfellow by a lecture to be given by Professor Will liam Lyon Phelps, Wednesday Febru- ary r, in College street hall. Professor Phelps will lecture on the Life and Work of the Poet and the Reasons for His Immense Popuarity." This lecture will be open to the public.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24

The game at the tlnK trlday night will be with the strong Waterbury ag- gregation. The last two meetings of the teams have resulted in a victory of the Brass City team on each occa- sion. The New Haven team will be strengthened by couple fo crack players from the Massachusetts league, one rusher and the other a goal ten der A hot and'spirited contest should be the result
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24
SPORTING NOTES.
THE LOCAL BASEBALL FRAN.
 CHISE DISPOSAL.

RumOred Bridgeport Polo Manager Wants to Buy It--Stunding of the Polo Teams.
 The indications are that the New Haven baseball franchise will change hands some time during the present week. Several offers have been receiv- ed by Manager Danaher, the last of which he is considering. Samuel Sim mons, at present the part owner of the Bridgeport polo team, is making a strong bid for the franchise and it is his terms that MT. Danaher is consid- ering.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24
BURIED TO-DAY.

Mother of Wilbur McEwen of This
 Citt.
 Mrs. Jane White, widow of Joel White, died at her home on the Quaker Farms road, Oxford, Monday night, after an illness of a few weeks, the re- sult of a severe attack of grip. Her age was seventy-two years. Funeral services will be held from her late residence to-day at 1;S0 p. m. Mrs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24
WANTEn
WANTED

? or d ena23 competent girl to do second work
 family. Call SC Orchard St plt9ase I91 1as
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24
Jafa Oranges

Once @ Scotsman was visiting New York, and coming across a statue of Washington stood gazing at it.
 Just then a Yankee came up and said to Sandy, There's a good man. A lie never passed his lips"
 Nc" said the Scotsman. q suppose he talked through his nose like the rest of you. "-Tit-Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24

A1sn snn6 good Eelp shouIc call here Wa SepPiy all the best places ana siwsvs I,sh1o ed iarge numbers. Sleeman's Re. al 0nan nnaIiployment Agency. 76S Chap
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24
GNants.

One cent word for each insertion. nEe cents word for fall week, seven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24
pr ' uWBANTED B6TD FOR U. $. ARMY.

APT E I311T1II1IJ UEt U. 8. ARMY.
 111aa,l oD1hD unmarried men. be tween tween ages 21 and S6; citizens of of ir1teu ten1parate states of good character and read in5e and ma naolts. who can speak, SGrulting Officer, SSo Chanel piy st,est sae- for%. Tv% Iiaayyeni 756 MaiE street. Hart- 49pdi 1S5 1922 Main street. Bridge%nort. % -'' 7anK street, Waterbury, Conn i1N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24
DEATHS.

GLEEsON-Rev. James J. Gleeson. suddenly in Willimantlc, January 22, solemn requiem high mass Friday, January 25, at st. Josephs church. w 'WillL1lmantle at 10 a n. Intcrment Tn New Haven. Funeral from the residence of his brother Wn. Glee- son, 690 State street, Saturday at 9;;30 q. m, and mass at st. Patrick's church at 10 q. m, Kindly omit flowers. is4 9t BRANDES-In this city, Mrs. Fred- ricka Brandes, aged 76, years, widow of the late William Brandes.
 Funeral services will be held at her late home, S96 State street, Friday afternoon, January 25, at 2:S6 o'clock attend. The interment viii fake place in the family plot in Evergreen Cemetery. 124 2t$
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24

 141aF atoai nhIENCED sewing machine oper- s6 Sofs, G" Apply Strouse. Adler & ca St' i24 Ct
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24
<%<%%%4 WALNUT MEATS
Shelled, freshly opened and new crop, recent importation. Sold all this season at so cents; offered today, special at
38 cts. pound.

The actual Meat in a pound of Grenoble Walnuts weighs less than half pound when picked out of the shell and the price to- day is IS cents; the above offer oF the ready opened meats at 38 cents a pound brings them down to a price-Saving over Nuts bought in the shell. Just rest this Statementfor yourself-if it's true it's important, isn't it?
 zz1yG5A7aGGAM<
 -3AS .1]AZS .S7s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24

r,rr, WANTED, 4 FlRSI-CLASS wash woman to +axa Washihg home, Call at 693 DixweIi
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24

slMEFENMANs MFNlTA RELIABLE EMPLOY. abolished 20 years. Larresf heat ir s ene state. Best male and female hel1 TOT any and all kinds of work- Sent anywhere, Open eveninga. "A 1922.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24

PHOTOGRAPHS and Talking machines on easy payments. S7 Church street.
 j17 It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24
FOR SALE

District of New Haven, ss Probate
 Court January 23rd, 1907 ESTATE OF GEORGIANNA M. BUR
 CESS, late of New Haven, in said
 District, deceased.
 The Administrator de bonis non hav- ing exhibited his administration ae count with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is
 ORDERED. That the 9th day of Feb ruary, 1907 at ten o'clock in the fore noon, at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, be ap pointed for a hearing on the allowance of said account, and that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having a circulation in said District.
 By the Court,
 j24 St JOHN L. GILSON, Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24

KRAKAUER PIANO, slightly used. bar
 gain. The A. B, Clinton Go. s7 Church street, i17 Tt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24

ONE dollar weekly, buys an Edison Monograph. Clinton, 37 Church st.
 j17Tt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-24
AUCTION SALE.

AUCTION SALE.
 I WILL sell the stock in Grocery store 932 State St. (corner Bishop), Thurs day, 10 a, m. Canned goods of all kinds, groceries, etc. R. B. Mallory, Auctioneer j23 2t%
, 1907-04-08
TEN MILES
IN SERVICE
ANOTHER SECTION OF DOUBLE
TRACK BETWEEN COMO AND
MEDICINE BOW IN USE.
Trains Now Use Old Line for East
bound and New for West-More to
Be Added Later-Railroad News
of Interest to Readers Of This
Newspaper.

Another section of double track be
tween this city and Rawlins was plac
ed in commission yesterday, the new
line being used as the w%estbound track
The new stretch lies between Ridge
and a point three-fourths of a mile
west Of Medicine Bow, a distance OF
seven miles. There are now three sec
tons of double track between Chey
enne and Rawlins. From Cheyenne, tc
Buford, 80 miles; from Hermosa tc
Laramie, 10 miles; from Lookout t.
Medicine Bow, 81 miles. This leaves
a gap of twelve miles between Buford
and Hermosa and a gap of ten miles
between Medicine Bow and Hanna.
Telegraph Office Closed.
The telegraph office at Ridge was
closed with the opening Of the new
line and the station house and tele-
graph office will be placed on cars and
taken to a point east Of Cheyenne, near
the eastern terminus of the Wyoming
division.
, 1907-04-08
WYOMING OFFICIAL
AT OMAHA CoNFERENCE.

Many prominent wholesale mer-
chants, manufacturers .of foodstuns
and re representatives. Of the packing
houses had an extended conference
Saturday afternoon at the Commercial
club with E. w. Burke, state dairy n
food commissioner Of Wyoming, n
Prot. H. G. Knight, the state chemist,
says the Omaha Bee.- The meeting
was held for the purpose of discussing
the pure food law Of the state Of Wyo-
ming which was enacted about two
wears ago and amended at the last ses-
sion of the state legislature. The law
was discussed by paragraphs and ex-
plantations made by the Wyoming OF
ficials as to the requirements OF every
section. Many Of the heads Of depart
ments Of the large wholesale houses
of Omaha were present, learning h
is required by the law with reference
to the quality of food products shipped
into Wyoming.
, 1907-04-08
TO DOUBLE TRACK
THE WHOLE STATE
WYOMING DIVISION TO HAVE
TWO LINES FROM CHEYENNE
TO GREEN RIVER SOON.
Official Announcement Made at Omaha
Of Intention to Cover Remainder
Cost Of Three MilIions-Ten Miles
in Service Yesterday.

Omaha, Neb., April S.-The Union
Pacific has officially announced the
building of 100 miles Of double track.
ing in Wyoming, TO be finished during
this year. W
Will Cross the State.
These new tracks will complete the
double tracking Of the road from
Cheyenne to Granger, across the en-
tire state. The new work will extend
from Hanna to Rawlins, forty miles;
Robinson to Wamsutter, twenty miles
Rock Springs to Gleen River, fifteen
miles, and a number Of small pieces.
Ten Miles Yesterday.
The remainder of the line across
Wyoming is already double tracked,
ten miles having gone into use yester-
day. The cost of the 100 miles is esti.
mated at $1,000, 900.
, 1907-04-08
PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs. Mollie Ingersoll came over
from Cheyenne today.
Fred McDermott returned from
Omaha and Denver today.
]. F. Pierce and John H. Lewis re-
turned today to Rock River.
DR.. McCollum was called to Rock
River on professional business this
afternoon.
Carl Rhuprecht returned to Denver
today, after a visit with his mother
in this city.
Messrs. Tregoning and Collins went
to Woods this morning on business.
Mr.. Tregoning is a brother of Richard,
Sanders and Theodore of this city.
Mrs. Paul Pascoe was in the city
today and left for home this after
noon, accompanied by her niece, Miss
Hazel Entwisle, one Of the soloists
with the University Girls Glee and
Mandolin clubs on their trip to the
central part of the state.
, 1907-04-08
Justice Orders Trial to Proceed.

New York, April S.-With the open,
ing of the Thaw trial today, Jerome
said he could only ask the court for.
mally not to confirm the report of
the commission in lunacy. Justice
Fitzgerald overruled the motion and
ordered the trial to proceed.
Called and Excused.
DR.. Hamilton was called as a wit
ness. Jerome objected, saying that
to allow Hamilton to testify would
reopen the whole case. He was sus-
tanned, and the defense and state rest
ed. Justice Fitzgerald ordered the
jury locked up from now on.
Given Little More Time.
Jerome suggested that this would
be something of a hardship upon the
Jurors, who had had nc notice of it,
and Justice Fitzgerald agreed to let
the jurors go until 2 this afternoon,
in order to arrange their affairs.
Began to Address Jury.
Delmas began his summing up ad-
dress at 2 o'clock. He said he might
conclude his speech tonight. He said
the testimony had been so v%oluminous,
and there had been SO many inter
, 1907-04-08
MAY GET A VERDICT
ON NEXT WEDNESDAY

ruptions, he would take two or three
hours in refreshing the memory of
the jurors on the testimony.
Jerome on Wednesday. e
If Delmas is unable to conclude this
afternoon, Jerome will not begin his
address until Wednesday morning, as
he desires a whole day for his speech.
Justice Fitzgerald expected to charge
the jury the same day Jerome closes.
Jury May Disagree.
With the trial finished, save for the
summing up, the belief that the jury
in the Thaw case will disagree is
growing among those who have fol-
lowed the case from the beginning.
The trial has been the longest and
most costly ever held in New York,
and Justice Fitzgerald will not allow
the jury to be discharged until certain
there is no chance Of its agreeing.
Would Have Long Wait.
Disagreement would mean hat
Thaw would be obliged to remain in
the Tombs until his regular turn came
again, probably not until late in the
fall.
Delmas Quotes Jerome.
Delmas began his argument in the
Thaw case this afternoon by quoting
from a statement by Jerome, when he
said: "We have no right to be here
trying this man if the real facts were
known. He said he would ask for &C
Quittal upon the written law of the
state of New York. Then he gave q
resume of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw $ tes-
timony.
White Committed Felony.
Delmas declared that White com
mitted a felony in his assault upon
Evelyn Nesbit. He also declared that
the large sums paid by White to
Mrs. Nesbit proved that he ruined her
daughter. He denounced Mrs. Nesbit
as an unnatural mother, who had CIV
en- he district attorney the statement
to torture the wounded soul of her
daughter.
Juror in Tears.
Delmas paid a tribute to Jerome,
calling him 4 master mind, but added
that even though gifted beyond the
average mind, he could not shake the
testimony of Evelyn. When he touch
ed upon Thaw's love for Evelyn one
of the Jurors was seen to wipe his
yes.
, 1907-04-08
HOUSE
DAMAGED
ROOF OF STRUCTURE BURNED
OFF DURING HEAVY WIND
STORM OF SUNDAY.
Damage Estimated at Six Hundred DOL
Iars-euiIding Will Be Repaired
to Last Until Ice is Used, When II
viii Be Torn Down, With Larger
Buildings Elsewhere.

The large Union Pacific ice house at
the Grand avenue crossing was dam
aged to the extent of $500 at 2:1O yes
terday afternoon, by fire evidently
starting from a spark from a locomo-
tive, discovered by the engineer Of a
switch engine, who sounded an alarm.
The roof of the building vas burned OF
and the top layer of ice was damaged
by water and fire, but it is believed
the balance of the ice is none the worse
for the fire. The company will pro-
coed at once to the repair of the build
ing temporarily, to last until the pres
ent stored crop of ice is consumed,
when it will be tori down and remov-
ed. Superintendent Anderson was
here this morning and stated that the
company would build much larger ice
houses for next winters crop, but not
on the site of the present house.
Department Did Good Work.
The fire department responded
promptly and did valiant service, the
fire lighting appliances Of the yard en-
CINE also lending their aid. BY good
work the fire was confined to the one
building, although a tremendous gale
was blowing from the west at the time
and burning brands were hurled across
the street and on the roofs of the
wooden buildings along the east side
of First street. At one time the roof
of the Gramm warehouse, al the ice
house, was afre in several places, but
the chemical engine was kept on watch
and the Tres were extinguished.
Knocked Down BY Team.
Great efforts were put forth to pre-
vent the spread Of the fire to the east
side of the street and every available
foot Of garden hose was put into r
vice. E. P. Baker was knocked down
by the chemical engine making the
rounds to lay hose, but was not badly
hurt, Driver Fisher stopping the team
before the hoofs of the horses struck
the PROSTATE miner.
, 1907-04-08
Not American Territory.

Washington, April 8.-That the Isle
of Pines is not American territory was
officially and ~judicially declared today
by the United States supreme court.
The decision was rendered in the fam
GUS case of Edward j. Pearcy against
Nevada N. Stranahan, collector of the
port of New York, and the opinion of
the court was announced by Chief JUS
tice Fuller, who said that up to the
Paris treaty the Isle of Pines had been
considered as an intregal part of Cuba
and that it could not be held to be
covered by article two Of the treaty,
which included only the islands in the
vicinity of Porto Rico.
, 1907-04-08
UNIVERSITY GIRLS
HOME FROM TRIP.

UNIVERSITY Glheo
HOME FROM TRIP.
. Hon. Otto Gramm, Mrs. Soule n
Mrs Root returned from the east yes
terday afternoon with the University
Girls Glee and Mandolin clubs, tue
clubs having played last at Sidney,
Neb., Saturday night, to a good audi,
ence. The trip was a delightful one
through and through, without accident
Mr.. Gramm declaring that the glrls
had made a splendid impression botn
in the Wyoming towns and tsose IN
Nebraska which had been visited. Inc
trip was not financially a great sue
cess, but the girls enjoyed 1t n the
university is bound to rear benefit.
The party arrived during the burning
of the ice house at the Grand avenue
crossing, and cannot, therefore COM
plain of a lack of a warm" reception
besides, there was warmth a-plenty
among the young men who met their
sweethearts at the train.
, 1907-04-08
Decision Against Hunt.

Washington, April Sin an opinion
by Justice McKenna, the supreme court
of the United States today affirmed the
decision of the United States circuit
court In the case Of Clarence P. Hunt
a cotton broker Of Memphis, Tenn.
against the New York cotton exchange
The suit was brought in the circuit
court by the exchange to secure an In
junction against Hunt, prohibiting him
from receiving or using its quotations
contrary to the regulations Of ex
change, and the injunction was gran:
ed by that court as prayed.
, 1907-04-08
No Official Information.

Washington, April S.-While official
information of the capture of Puerto
Cortez by the Nicafaguan troops mas
not been received by the state depart
ment a cablegram received today from
Frederick M. Ryder, consul at a
Juan Del Norte, Nicaragua, says ad-
vices have been received there that
troops were advancing along the Hon
durean coast from Trujillo.
Conferred With Secretary.
Ambassador Creel and Minister Co
rea of Nicaragua had a brief CONFER
ence today with Assistant Secretary OF
State Bacon at the state department
concerning the Central American STU
alton.
, 1907-04-08
AssAILANT SENTENCED.
Man Convicted at Denver Of AssauItine
His Office Girl.

Denver, Colo, April S.-Dr. Solomon
Orentreich, convicted of criminal as
salt upon Rose Berger, a girl employed
in his office, was today sentenced 70
the penitentiary for from twelve to IF
teen years.
, 1907-04-08
Testing New Fire Box.

District Foreman Dan Sullivan re
turned yesterday afternoon from Rock
River. where he had gone by freight
train with ]. H. Grove, engineer OF
tests, with an engine fitted up with the
hollow brick arch, making a test of the
appliance. The engine ran from here
to Rock River with three tons Of coal
considered a remarkable performance
with a heavy train, and Mr.. Sullivan
believes the arch will prove a sue
cess. MI. Grove continued to Rawains
with the train.
, 1907-04-08
Soldiers Going West.

Trainmaster Let's has been inform.
ed of the coming in a few days of two
trains of troops, the Twenty-seventh
battery Of field artillery, IN route t.
Van Couver barracks. The trains will
consist of m standard sleeper, three
tourist sleepers, six baggage car and
twelve Armes horse cars. The instruc'
lions from the division superintend'
ent's office are that the trains shall be
given preferential rights and the
horses and mules unloaded NJ fed DIS
decided upon by the officers of the bat.
terry in command. Mr.. Let's will ac'
company the last section to Rawlins
and deliver the trains to the western
district.
, 1907-04-08
Section House Started.

E. j. Davies, superintendent of
buildings for the Plains line, this
morning started a force Of carpenters
at work On the section house at Mill
brook, which will be built to accom-
modate the section foreman and his
family, with room for a special fore
mar and quarters for the alien labor
ers. Similar section houses will be
erected at Plains and Laramie.
, 1907-04-08
Cousin to Late Congressman.

Saratoga, Wyo., April S.-Mrs. Anna
Blood OF this city is an W cousin OF
the late Galusha A. Grow of Penn.
sylvania, the venerable member of con
gress, her father being William B.
Grow of C%arbondale, Pa. Galusha B,
Grow, late of Laramie, was a nephew
of the dead statesman. He died in
San Diego, Cal. His wife's parents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ivinson OF
Laramie.
, 1907-04-08
w. II. FRAzEE RESIGNS
FROM SCHOOL BOARD

Hon. W. H. Frazee this afternoon re.
signed as a member Of the school
board, to take effect at the end Of the
current fiscal year Of the board.
The First National bank vas this
afternoon selected as the depository
for school district No. l. the funds to
bear 2k per cent interest per annum
on daily balances. The board met at
the office Of Director Gramm. in the
Interstate Townsite building.
, 1907-04-08
POSSIBLE THAT ARGUMENTS
WILL BE CONCLUDED LATE
ON THAT DAY AND
CASE GO TO JURY.
Delmas Started This Afternoon and II
He Does Not Conclude Before To-
morrow, Jerome Will Speak Wed
nesday-Jurors Not to Separate
Until Case Has Been Finished
Longest Case Tried in Gotham.

@ New York, April s. YER .
@ dict in the Harry Thaw case may .
O be reached Wednesday night. Del Q
@ mas began his address this after Q
@ loon and If he ear conclude to- @
Q day, Jerome will speak tomorrow. Q
@ This is the beginning Of the .
O twelfth week of the trial, making @
@ it the longest in the history of .
@ New York criminal courts. @
. @ O 9 @ @ @ G O @ @ 9 Q O Q @ q
, 1907-04-08
Trains AnnuIied Daily.

There is still a great deal OF trou.
BILE in California and Nevada from
floods, and the Overland Limited train,
known as No. 2, and due here at 5 a m.
is annulled at midnight every night
running after that hour as the second
section of the Atlantic express, due
here at noon. The business from the
west is handled wherever possible on
the eastbound fast mail train, particu.
larly from the Oregon Short Line and
the Oregon Railway and Navigation
company,
, 1907-04-08
Four Enaines on One Train.

Four of the new engines for the
Southern Pacific and Oregon Short
Line arrived from the east at $3.50
this morning, in one train, each in
charge of an engineer. One of the
Oregon Short Line engines vas under
over the hill.
, 1907-04-08
Shipping Flour Free.

T~rainmaster Let's Of this city was
notified today that the Union Pacific
Railroad company has agreed to fur.
nish free transportation to San Fran
cisco for 1000 tons Of flour, purchased
by the Christian Herald Of New York
at Minneapolis, for the relief of the
famine sufferers in China
, 1907-04-08
%PosToFFIcE.
shoshoni Expecting to Be Placed in
Presidential Class.

Shoshoni, Wyo., April S.-The post.
office here shows gross receipts for
the last p%ostof1ce year of ~$2,945.3S, or
over 81. 900 in excess Of the amount
necessary to entitle the office to be
made a presidential Office, and Post
master Hyer is expecting notification,
having forwarded the figures with his
report. The raising Of the Office will
carry with 1t money necessary for addi-
tional clerk hire, rent and lights.
, 1907-04-08
Toucey Goes up Again.

Samuel R. Toucey has been appoint.
ed assistant superintendent of the Colo
RADIO division of the Union Pacific with
headquarters at Denver, vice w. G.
McKeown, who was transferred to the
Wyoming division. Mr.. Toucey was
formerly private secretary to General
Manager Mohler and vas transferred
, 1907-04-08
Superintendent GOING South,

G. w. Berry, superintendent of the
wood preserving plant at this place,
will leave in a few days for Beau
mont, Texas, and other points in the
wood preserving business. The plant
here is almost ready to start on the
spring run of ties, which will be com.
ing from Fort Steele early in May.
, 1907-04-08
Is Kept posted.

Agent A. B. Cady Of the Union
Pacific at this point has been in COM
m%unication with l. w. Emmons, late
agent, who went to Oskaloosa, Ia, with
the remains Of his sister, Miss Mabel
Emmons, and the former agent has
been informed of the checking out of
himself and the checking in Of the new
agent. Mr.. Emmons will return in a
day or two. He will leave his mother
with a married daughter in Iowa.
, 1907-04-08
Span Of Fine Mares.

Newcastle, Wyo, April S.-Ralph
Hackney sold a span Of unbroken
mares to Clifford Baird for $500, the
mares having been foaled and reared
on the Hackney ranch, not having cost
the ranchman a cent except for feed