davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-22
. A Prominent Memphian Writes:


 Dr. H. Mozley, -Atlanta-Having been great sufferer for three years from indigestion and been treated by many physicians, who failed to give me any relief. Con- tinuing to grow worse. my brother advised me to try Dr. Mozeley's S Lemon Elixir, which remedy he had used for several years. l com menced it's use, and must say that your Lemon Elixir is the greatest medicine on earth. I have never suffered a day since I commenced using Lemon Elixir.
 R. L. ROCCO,
 206 Fernando St., Memphis, Tenn. All druggists sell it. 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-22

Walter Christopher. the white self-confessed box-car robber. was sentenced to five years in the peni- tentiary yesterday when he entered pleas of guilty to the three charges agains; him. two grand larceny and one burglary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-22

John McAlmont chapter Daugh- ters of American Revolution, who oxered the junior class at the city High School prize of $5 for the best essay on Gen. Francis Marion, will attend the exercises in a body, at the Majestic theater, next Thurs day morning at 10 o'clock. Rev erends c. c. Cline, w. D. Buckrfer and J. l. Norris have consented to serve as judges, and there will be several contestants for the prize Dr. Junius Joradn will present tn, prize to the winner
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-22
.0A9TozIA. e..,. +ha 11he Kind you Have Always Bought Signature ss &Azz<1zM

MT. and Mrs. J. L. Clark of Wichita, Kan, are visiting their relatives, Capt. J. P. York and Mir. and Mrs. A. s. Trigg Mrs. Clark was formerly Miss Sadie York ot Wichita, and is niece of Capt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-22

Mrs. J. P. Angell and daughter, Miss Eloise Angel, expect to leave early in June for visit to Wash ington. D. C., and the. Jamestown exposition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-22

Carlos s. Hardy, re, the supreme lodge, K. otg eral counsel of the ipspI partment, will be prese,t liver an address at Impd lodge room Friday night.j is the desire of our lod1 many members as can |
 so, to attend this meetiI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-22
TENNESSEE FARMERS
 MEET AT UNIVERSITY

Knoxville, Tenn, May 22.-The farmers of East Tennessee have met today in farmers convention at the University of Tennessee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-22

Manager c. E. Philpot of the Pine Bluff, Arkansas River Packet Compa- ny, has returned from visit to Lit tie Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-22

Fred Goode, James A. 0 w. s. Harris spent last nld ford, Ark, frog hunting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-22

York. This is the first Vi and 4lrs. Clark to or they are very much Bleas1 pect to remain throi1h u week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-22

The trial adjourned this after noon until Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The oasis., 1907-07-20
NoGALEs NOTES.

J calabasas iancker, was Tn town.
 Sunday morning MT. w. $. Madding went to Tucson. Sunday night MT. Pope LaCarra of Minas Prietas was at Nogales,
 on route to the City of Mexico. Last Saturday Mir. D. W. Cum
 ming was in from the Rancho del Bosque, or the Santa Cruz river. Monday Conductor Ashby of the Sonora railway, took his little son, Master Rollo, to Guaymas for an excursion.
 Sunday MT. R. A. Scott was up from Hermosillo. Monday the gen. tleman returned to the Sonora capital.
 Monday morning Mrs. Tonkin went to Tucson, where she visited
 several days, going thence to Bis bee to visit friends there. Sunday evening MT. Jesus Lopez of Suaqui de Batuc arrived at No- gales for short visit, and was at
 the line city several days.
 Saturday evening Doctor W. T.
 Bristol came from Hermoslllo,
 and visited a day or 50 among
 his many friends at the line city.
 Saturday night MT. W. 5. Raw
 son of Minas Prietas, was at Noga-
 les. en route to California for a
 visit of a couple of months.
 Sunday morning Miss Mamie
 Donoghoe, manager of the Monte
 zuma hotel, went to Tombstone
 as a witness in U. 5. court.
 Monday Mir. Miguel Latz the
 Magdalena merchant, and Mrs.
 Latz, were at Nogales, en route tc
 California for the summer.
 Sunday morning MT. Nathan
 Leeker of La Barata went tC
 Chicago to buy new stock ot
 goods for that extensive establish ment.
 Monday morning MT. J. A. Spinb went to Patagonia, where he has accepted a position in the store 0. the Washington Trading Com. pany.
 Saturday and Sunday MT. Mar, shall Barnes of La Colorado ,lwa. at Nogales, returning from triE to Cananea. Monday the gentle man went to Hermosillo. The town board has been sitting
 as 8 board of equalization las . week and this. Monday the worl was complete a4.sd protests ar' now in ordert
 Go to the Indian Hot Springs Fort Tomas, Arizona. If sick get we'll; if well, get rest anc pleasure. Special round trip rate good for 29 days, over all railroads Saturday night Colonel Emili, Kosterlizski of La Gendarmeri'
 Fiscal, with his family, were a Nogales, en route to Los Angele for a vacation of couple Q months.
 Friday evening of last weel Master Willie Cumming, who ha
The oasis., 1907-07-20

Sunday night Nf George M RyaIl of New York who is heavily in mining iD Sonora, was at Nogales. en route t0 Her. mosillo, baving come from the City of Mexico.
 Monday Doctor and Mrs. A. w. Vannemap from Hermosillo, were at Nogales. Tuesday morning the Doctor returned to Hermosillo, and Mrs. Vanneman went to Colo rado Springs, where she will visit her mother and sisters.
 Monday Mir. w. E. Balcom, superintendent for the Salero Mines Company, in the Santa Ritas, was visitor at Nogales. He stated that the diamond drill boring Is progressing very slowly on ac- count of scarcity of water.
 Saturday evening MT. J. w. Goodman returned from Nacosarl for short visit, and was at Noga- les several days. Mir. Goodman has been master mechanic for the Moctezuma Copper Company, but resigned to attend his own business affairs.
 Saturday evning there was given at the Pizskorski building very enjoyable social dance in honor of Mir. and Mrs. c. w. Harter from the Alto camp, who were visiting Nogales, the guests of Mrs. Rich ard Harrison the mother of Mrs. Harter.
 Saturday night MT. A. D. Chil- dress of Los Angeles, who is secre- tary for the U. $. Mines Syndicate, operating the Angus mine, at San Jose de Gracia, near Hermosillo, and the Constitution and Italia mines, at the Tortuga camp, about twelve miles distant, was at Noga- les returning home to California from visit at the mines.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-18
CONNECTICUT PENSIONS.

Washington, Jan. 17.-The senate has reported favorably the bill grant, ing a pension of twenty-four dollars month to Simon Peter .Wallerson, of New Haven, who served in Company l, Third New York volunteers. This bill was introduced by Senator Bran degee for $40 a month. The house committee on invalid pensions reported faVorably the bill granting a pension of tWenty-four dollars to Charles s. Abbott, of Bridgeport, Conn, Compa- ny H, Connecticut volunteers, intro duced by MT Holl, and in behalf of George Quien, of Waterbury, Company k, Twenty-third Connecticut volunteers, at thirty dollars per month, introduced by MT. Lilley.
 MT. Lilley to-day introduced in the house a bill for pension of $2O to Mariette Carswell of Waterbury, wid- ow of Norman w. Carswell, Company c, Fifteenth Connecticut volunteers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-18

taining evidence on which to base an application for divorce. It is stated that charges will be made in the Sal vation army against both McClair ahd Lee. McClair was formerly law and order league detective.
 K. Johnson, charged with theft from the Douglas Shoe company, was fined Se and costs.
 A charge of idleness against John Miller was continued until January IT,
 W. B. Allen, charged with breach of the peace against Norah Dillon and Margaret Smith
 William Ashley of 1O2 Chapel street, charged with breach of the peace, was fined $5 and costs.
 Mary Ross, charged with renting a house for improper purposes, will be tried to-day.
 Peter Donegan, charged with tres pass on a trolley car, was fined $5 and costs. He stole ride on the back of a State street trolley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-18
ROLLER POLO scHEDTu.E.

William Peet, secretary of the Con- necticut Roller Polo league, yesterday issued the schedule for next week There will be no change. Schedue and 'Teferees:
 Monday, Jan. 21-Bridgeport at New Haven, Lush referee; Wallingford at New Britain, Leahy referee; Hartford at Waterbury Rorty referee.
 Tuesday, Jan. Waterbury at Hartford, Leahy referee; New Brit ain at Wallingford, Lush referee. Wednesday, Jan. 23-New Britain at Bridgeport, Lush referee; Wallingford at aWterbury, Leahy referee.
 Thursday, Jan. 24-New Haven at New Britain, Rorty referee.
 Friday, Jan. Waterbury at New Haven, Rorty referee Bridgeport at New Britain, Leahy referee; Hartford at Wallingford, Sheehy referee.
 Saturday, Jan. 26-Wallingford at Bridgeport, Rorty referee; New Brit ain at Hartford, Leahy referee.
 The name of Arthur Janelle has been submitted by the management of the Wallingford Polo club Janelle was a member of the New Haven team when the game was last played in the Quinnipiac rink
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-18
GRAND MASONIC LODGE.
APPEAL FOR $15, 900 TOWARDS
 MASONIC HOME,

Building is Now Crowded and Extra
 Accommodation is Required-Satis-
 factory Financial Reports New
 Members of the Board of Manage
 ment Elected.
 The annual meeting of the Masonic Charity Foundation was held at the Masonic temple in this city yesterday. Members of the grand lodge were all in attendance and listened to the re- ports of the officers.
 The secretary, John H. Barlow, pre- sented his thirteenth annual report, showing receipts to, the endowment fund of $S,SO3.57, to the general fund of $2551.26, and to the trust fund of $125-- total of $6,479S3. Included in this is the Lockwood memorial fund, which has been increased to $2,0SS.5O by gifts of $750 from the grand chapter and SIT from Acacia lodge No. 85.
 The report of Acting Treasurer Stan- ley B. Bosworth showed cash balance on hand December, 1905, $2,569O9; bal ance in savings bank, $16,206,26; re- ceipts for the year, $21, 416.70. The pay ments were $21,934.74; balance in sav- ings bank December 31, 1906, $14,6S1O6; balance cash on hand, $1,00Z16. The total assets and liabilities of the bal ances of the fundation are $65, 924. 45, qpainSt SbQ 400 oc z, 1yaor noo
 The report of Superintendent John O. Rowland, of the Masonic home, showed the total value of livestock on the farm $3,675.75, an increase for the year, The value of farm equipment is $1, 4O6. 75. The products of the farm yielded $6,- 929.34. The expenses weSe s9,O491O, leav- ing balance to the credit of the farm of $3,2SO24.
 There were eleven inmates admitted during the year, nine deaths, one dis missai and one left of his own accord. There are at present forty males, thir- ty-six females and one boy. A Christi mas gift of $6,57 was made to each in mate from the annual donations for that purpose.
 The superintendent also gave a de- tailed report of the visitors during the year, the various entertainments, given, etc.
 Six new members of the board of management for the home were elected. They are William E. Hunter, of Plants vile; Frank W. Haven. of Hartford; Wallace s. Moyle, of this city; Arthur F. Lewis, of Urionville; Rev. A. c. Hubbard, of Danbury, and stephen French, og stepney Depot,
 It is proposed to start immediately to raise $15,OO0 for an addition to the home, which is now crowded to its utmost capacity. The fund will be raised through contributions from the various lodges. The home has had very sue cessful year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-18
APPOINTMENTS.

Grand Master elect Hallock made the following appointments:
 Grand marshal-Wllbur S. Comstock of East Haddam Grand senior steward Edgar II Parkman, of Thompsonville.
 Grand junior steward Clarence R Austin, of Danbury.
 Grand tyler-George A. Loomis, ol Hartford ss@
 Grand chaplain-Rev. George W Davenport, of Danbury.
 OFFICERS INSTALLED.
 The officers were Installed by Past Grand Master Frank. w. Havens, oi Hartford, with Past Grand Master Asa P. Fitch, of Hartford, as grand mar shal.
 JEWEL FOR PAST GRAND MAS
 TER.
 Retiring Grand Master Benjamin F Turner was presented a past grand masters jewel and apron. The recipi- ent made a pleasing response in appre- citation of the gift
 The grand lodge closed in form at 1.30 O'CLOCK.
 Grand Master Hallock will make the appointment of district deputies, asso- ciate grand chaplains, custodians of the work for five years, and the usual com mittee at later date. COMMITTEES.
 The committee appointments were as follows:
 Grand masters address and officers lreport-George E. Parsons, of Norwich Asa P Fitch, of Hartford; Henry O. Warner, of New Milford; James Me Cormick, of Hartford, and John O. Rowland, of Wallingford.
 Charters-Asa P. Fitch, of Hartford; Robert R. T. Grant, of New Haven, and David R. filling, of New Haven.
 Finance-H Henry O. Warner, of New Milford; William E. Hunter, of South
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-18
Brief Mention

High water to-day, 2:12 a. m.
 The Metropolitan Magazine for Feb ruary at the Pease, Lewis company's.
 The New Haven county legislative caucus is called for next Tuesday to nominate county commissioner.
 Robert W. Forbes, Yale 1907, one of the best ends who ever played on a Yale team, has been engaged to coach the West Point football team during the next season.
 The condition of Walter Zeeke, of Westville, is said to be slightly im- proved. The boy is suffering from a -eels+ssned attack of meningitis and double pneumonia.
 A challenge for big billiard match was made yesterday by J. Schlaesea, of this city, to play George Sutton, the present holder of the balk champion ship, for an 1S-inch one-shot-in contest for $250.
 A solemn requiem months mind mass for the repose of the soul of Rev. M. J. Daly will be sung in St. Josephs church on the morning of January P at 10 o'clock. Rt. Rev. Bishop Tierney will oficiate.
 The legislative committee on manual and roll has voted that William H. Taylor should as usual get out the small pocket legislative manual, but that the usual larger publication of the manual and roll should not be gotten out.
 Favorable reports are received from the Massachusetts Homeopathic hospi- tai, Boston, as to the condition of Miss Irene Q. Griswold, teacher at the Ferry street school, who was success fully operated upon there for appendi- citis January g.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-18
TAYLOR FIRM SHE'D.

Suit for $500 has been brought against the Weinberg, Wallack Co.,, Chapel street tailors, by Joseph Sil- vers, who alleges breach of contract, The details in the case are rather in- teresting. silvers was employed as a cutter by the firm for $45 a week. After working the better part of two weeks he was discharged and tender of $45 was made him. He refused and sued for the full amount, which he got in the city court.
 He was out of work for eight weeks before obtaining a position in New York which he at present holds, and in this present suit it is the effort to recover damages for this perion of en- forced idleness. Silvers helds that he left lucrative Princeton position un- der contract with the local firm. Att torney John F. Wynne brought both tho suits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-18
ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Notable Lecture at the Hyperion Sun.
 day Afternoon.

day Afternoon.
 The rapid growth of Christian Sci ence within the last seven years, both in this country and Europe is attract- ing the attention of thinking people. It will therefore interest many in New Haven to learn that the Second Church of Christ, Scientist, has arranged for a free lecture at the Hyperion theater next Sunday afternoon at S3O o'clock, to which the public is invited.
 The lecturer, Rev William P McKen- zie, c. S. B., of Cambridge, Mass, was educated at Upper Canada college and graduated from Toronto university in 1884. During the Riel rel allion in the Canadian northwest in 1885 he was war correspondent for the Toronto Mail. Four years later he graduated from Knox Theological college, and after a postgraduate course at Auburn Theo- logical seminary was ordained by the presbytery of Rochester, N. Y. After serving in the ministry for four years he withdrew from the presbytery and in 1895 resigned his position as instruc- tor in English literature and rhetoric at Rochester university to engage in Christian Science work. In 1898 he was appointed trustee of the Pub lising society and a lecturer, and had the privilege of instruction from the discoverer and founder of Christian Science, Mrs. Eddy, in her class of that year
 The lecturers of the board of lecture ship of the mother church in Boston are all able and thoroughly competent to explain Christian Sciense, and do so in a conservative manner, without pro- voking antagonistic feeling in the miAds of those who differ with them in belief. The lectures are universally we'll attended and have tendency to Induce a desire for greater knowledge and understanding of things spiritual.
 In these days when the most pro- found and able thinkers are striving to secure harmony between religious belief and scientific fact, between human knowledge and spiritual inspiration, the name Christian Scientist is suggestive, and naturally induces a desire to learn whether or not this religious organiza- ton is justly entitled to the name it bears,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-18
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
JURY ACQUITS AAGINEER c. o.
 DIVINE.

Evidence in GOrham Case Against City
 All In-Dress Suit Case in Supreme
 Court-Estate May be s5O,OOO-TaiIcr
 Firm sued--suit Given Up-Harring-
 ton Pleads GuiIty-City Court Cases.
 The jury late yesterday afternoon brought in verdict of not guilty in the case of George o. Devine, the en- gineer of the train which smashed into a gravel car in the Cedar Hill yards some weeks ago.
 !E the collision between the trains three Italian laborers were killed. It was alleged that in backing down his train Engineer Devine ran past sig nals. MT. Devine, who is one of the eldest engineers of the New Haven road. was warmly congratulated by friends on the result of the hearing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Auction Sale--The Ford Go. Clearance Sale--N H. Shoe Co. California Fruit-Welch & Son. California-So. Pacific R. R. Gucticura Soap-Druggists Entertainments For Sale-Land-L. G. Hoadley. Financial-F. S. Butterworth & Co. Eur Lined Coats-Hamilton & Go. Fish Day-S s. Adams
 For Friday-Gamble- Desmond Go. Grape e-Nuts-Grocers'
 Loans--Lomas & Nettleton. Mayors Order-J. P. Studley, Mayor. Mill End Sale-Howe & Stetson Go. Polo-Waterbury vs. New Haven. Silks-The Chas. Monson Go. Seaside House-Atlantic City. Stuart's Tablets-Druggists Ninol-Hulrs Drug Store.
 Water Filters-J. c. Cronan & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-18
HAPPY HooLgGAN
And His Company of Merrymakers at
 the New Haven Theater

And His Company of Merrymakers at
 the New Haven Theater.
 Happy Hoollgan' and his trip around the world company requires no introduction to New Haven theater- goers. Those who braved the extreme cold last night to witness Happy and his company of merrymakers were amply repaid for any discomforts which they had to suffer in going and coming to the theater The author claims it was constructed for laughing purposes. In this respect it has been admirably successful. It is one con- tinuous round of laughter from first to last The jokes are clever and free from vulgarity. There are three acts and every one is brimming over with a feast of good things in the shape of comic situations, catchy music, popu- lar songs, pretty girls and beautiful ensembles. Jack Lyle takes the part Of Happy Joseph Sullivan that of Donald McGregor, and Prett Reed that of Philip Guggenheim. The three are in it all the time, and keep the au- dience in roars of laughter at their comic antics. The songs that scored hit are Why Can't Girl b ca Sol dier,' My Only One" "Do, Re, Mi, Fla, Sol La, ri, Do," q Love Them All, "If the Man in the Moon Were a Coon,' Follow Me" yokohama, Little Charmer.'
 The scenic effects are good and the 1,-oe py and his company" will play again tonight, Saturday matinee and Satur- day evening. Popular prices
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-18
ington, and Amos W. Avery, of Green

ington, and Amos W. Avery, of Green wich.
 Appropriations = James Mccormick, of Hartford; William H. Barrow, Of Danielson, and Robert s. Walker, of Waterbury.
 Delinqueneies-s Samuel Bassett, of New Britain; William J. Rawlings, of New Britain, and George Lyon, jr., or Ansonia.
 Grievances-George A. Kies, of Nor Wich; Reuben H. Tucker, of Ansonia, and John L. George, of Hartford.
 Memorials-Frank w. Ravens, of Hartford; Rev Arthur F. Lewis, Of Unionville, and Rev. William F. Eng fish, of East Windsor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-18
ESTATE MAY BE $50. 900.

The will of Joseph F. Goodrich, the former carriage manufacturer, who committed suicide several months ago, came up before Judge studley in the probate court yesterday for admittance to probate. A contest is likely in the estate and the matter was postponed to January 31.
 Several hearings which have been as- signed in the estate have been post poned recently. At first 1t was stated that the estate was worth $50O,OOO and the very next day it was declared to be bankrupt, Now it is expected that there will be an equity of $500OO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-18
WINTER AT LAST.
SNOW STORM AND SEVERE COLD
 IN NEW HAVEN YESTERDAY.
It Was the First Real Genuine Winter Weather This Season--Snow Did Lit- tie Damage, But Extreme Cold Made It Very DisagreeabIe for Travellers.

Winter at last. This briefly tells the story of the weather yesterday. The morning opened cold and dull. About 9 a. m, snow began to fall. The cut ting wind and the snow combined made things very unpleasant for those who had to be around and out.
 The wind was blowing from the northeast at the rate of from fifteen to twenty miles an hour. At non the thermometer registered six degrees above zero, and from to p. m. it was only four degrees above. At o'clock a. m. the temperature was only one degree above zero That is two degrees lower than it has been at any time during this year. The tenn perature need not alarm anybody, as it will grow warmer to-day, says the weather bureau.
 The ice dealers will have a chance to get some ice now, and possibly there will be another reduction in the price, which has been changed several times this seasn already.
 Weather such us New Haveners eX- ,perienced yesterday caused much trou- f ble on the different lines of the Con- solidated Electric Railway company, and at noon time orders were issued to get in readiness every bit of availa- ble apparatus for clearing the tracks from snow.
 It was stated at the general office of the trolley company that during the past two weeks there have been so many cases of grip, colds and other ailments among the men that regulars have been replaced by extra hands, and the company is congratulatlng it. self upon the fact that they have at present a fairly long list of extras from which to draw as occasion de- mands
 By 6 o'clock the storm had spent it. self, but the weather remained ex- tremely cod
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-18
UP TO THE COURTS.
The Adermanic Deadlock.

The writ of injunction against the democratic members of the board of aldermen as prayed out by their repub- Hcan colleagues on January s, to pre- vent the democrats who were in the nority, from bringing in any republic ans and thereby securing a quorum, was returned to the city court yester- day morning, and demurrer was inn mediately filed by the counsel for the democrats. The demurrer is signed by eight attorneys representing the demo- crats, and they are as follows: William