davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-28
NEW HAVEN THEATER.

John Drew, who has the greatest triumph of his entire career in the Pinero masterpiece, His House in Or der" played for over four months at the Empire theater, New York. will en- act it the the New HaveQ theater on Saturday, June l. matinee and night.
 The play. which is remarkable an alysis of woman's nature and has been said to be the best woman's play, or play for woman that was ever pro- |duced in New York, provides a role for MT. Drew that more fully and more satisfactorily than anything he has lever had, employees all the elegance and power of his art. He is said to be very Ehappy in the depletion of the character |of the ex-diplomat who takes sides with a persecuted wife and helps her to win battles not only against her hus- bands relatives but against herself. A woman's revenue is most entertaining ly elaborated in the play. A genial poll ished gentlemen's persuasive eloquence in all that prevents 1t being realized in the most thrilling fashion And yet it all ends in clear cut victory for the women, The genial, gentleman. ex- diplomat is enacted by Mr Drew, it is declared, with all the charm, force and fervor that the attraction requires. The audience. it is said, is aroused to the greatest enthusiasm by the scenes be- tween Mir. Drew and Mabel Roebuck, This leading lady Seats will be on sale Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-28

the body over disease, and for this req son residents of a city such as Chicago fall easy victims to pneumonia, con- sumption and bronchitis, while by the same token few escape catarrh
 Agitation against the smoke nuisance in London has brought out, through the lectures of Dr. Sir Frederick Treves, that the London lung is a prototype of the kind Chicago people are blessed with" In that instance, however, the famous London fog is largely responsi- ble for holding the coal smoke in the lower stratas of air, where the people must breathe it.
 In Chicago it is the coal dust which covers the lungs, but the fine sand, car rylng various disease germs, works the mischief. pr. F. R. zeit, professor of pathology and bacterology at the Northwestern University Medical school has for years made a study of the effect on lung tissue by the smoke and dust laden atmosphere of Chicago. In his laboratory are specimens rang Ing from the pink lung of a child to the black, shoelike lung of a coal min CT. Intermediate stages are the pure country lung, the suburban lung, the ghetto lung, the Hyde Park lung and the ordinary or average Chicago lung.
 There can be no question but that constant breathing of coal smoke and dust from the street will undermine the health of the citlzens,' he said yester- day. "The constant irritation which these fine particles set up when imbed- ded in the lung tissue becomes chronic, and this forms vantage ground for all manner and kinds of disease germs.
 The worst of it is there is no escape for those who have grown up in the city. After this coal dust has finally reached the lungs 1t is there perna- nently, and in some instances pene- trates to the blood, and is found dis tribute in other organs of the body I am under the impression, although I cannot state positively, that much of this tired feeling with which we meet in so many people is due to the clog ging up of the lungs with dust and smut, 1t may even be that some one will trace the antics of the Pittsburg millionaires to some such cause.
 But seriously, It is a pity we in America do not pay as much attention to this great smoke problem as they do in the larger continental cities Lon don is the only one where trouble of this character is met with 70 any great extent In Berlin and Paris there are traces of pneumocomosis, as this pig mentation of the lungs is called, but 1t is slight compared with the great cities of the United States. The req son for this is that these cities. once cleaned, are kept clean. It is an Hence, the punishment of which ,s vigorously enforced, 10 litter up yards and waste places in the way we do here. More over, the smoke nuisanse is pot toler- ated.
 Tt is to these things that we owe the spread of such epidemies as we lad several months ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-28
REV. ARTHUR MASON.
Once Pastor in North Haven--DIed
 Yesterday.

The Rev. Arthur Mason, honorary chaplain of the Episcopal bishop of New York, died yesterday at his home No. 119 East Fifty-seventh street. Born in Boston on october 23, 1885, he was graduated at Trinity college, from which he later received the degree of master of arts in 1882, and at tho Berkeley Divinity School. In 1858 he married Miss Amelia c. Taylor of Mid
 dletown, Conn, and two years after ward he was ordained priest in the Episcopal church, having become a deacon in 1857. The churches in which he has served are St. James's, New London, N. Y; Chrich church, Westerly, R. l.; St. Andrews, Chelsea, Mass; St Johns, North Haven, Conn; St. PauTs, Chapel, New Haven, Conn; Church of the Holy Spirit, Nice France Emman- uel church, Geneva, Switzerland, and Church of St. Mary the Virgin, New York. The last of these connections continued from 1887 to 1892, and in that period he was for year chaplain of tie House of the Holy Comforter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-28
DUNHAM ASSOCIATION
FORMED BY DEPUTIES.
Want to Keep Up Associa- tions-To Have Annual
 Banquet Each July.

At the dinner given yesterday by his
 deputies to retiring High Sheriff A. B. Durham, William Gillette suggested that an A. B. Durham association be formed. The suggestion was heartily | received and the following were elected officers: G. A. Stevens of New Haven, president; William Gillette of Water bury, secretary, and G. E. Mallory of Milford, treasurer The purpose of the organization is to keep up the associa- tions formed in the eight years that the deputies have been working under the doughty high sheriff. A banquet will be held annually In July.
 The members of the association are: Sheriff Dunham, c, A. Stevens, Wil- liam M. Gillette, e. E. Mallory, Frank Fisher, Henry P. Spiegel, John Walsh, Geo. N, Bradley of Guilford,
 Frank P. Bradley, Branford. George P.
 Nlcolari, New Haven, Alfred W.
 Adams of New Haven, Vim. E. Hig-
 gins, New Haven, Royal N. Harrison, North Orange, Peter DejOn, Richard
 Kirck, both of New Haven, Roderlck
 Austin, Wallingford. Besides the above
 named all of whom were on SherifA Dunham's force of deputies the follow
 ing were admitted to membership in the association: Henry Rathgaber, en- 1 gineer at the county building; Wfi-
 Ham H. Newton, Wallingford; Fred erick Gaylord, Ansonia; L. L. Williams,
 Waterbury; Alfred N. Wheeler, assis- | tant states attorney; D. A. McGraw ! of Waterbury, and Charles lime of
 West Haven. The committee of arrangements for the next annual dinner which will oc-
 cur in July, 1908, consists of William
 Gillette, Frank Fisher, J. J. Walsh
 George E. Mallory, W. E. Higgins and
 L, L. Williams.
 The dinner held yesterday at Moeg- ling's was declared one of the best ever
 attended by the sheriff and his depu-
 ties. Each man present had long | story to tell of the good treatment he l he'd received at the hand of Sheriff Dunham. A special invitation had been
 sent to Manager Speck of the White 1 City to attend the dinner and he was
 on hand. Mir. speck favored the depu-
 ties with several songs which were well
 sung and well received. After the din.
 ner the sheriffs made visit to the
 White City as guests of Manager Speek
 The day was one long to Do remember
 ed and as Sheriff Durham said his only
 regret was that he had to sever the
 close associations which he had hat
 with them for the past eight years. Bu'
 tho annual banquet will serve to bring
 back old memories.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-28
The Late Charles L. Shepard.

Charles L. Shepard, for over 20 years engineer for the NJ. Seward & Son, car riage forgings company, who died on Sunday afternoon at his residence, 9S York square, had been sick for about four months, first with Ia grippe, and later with heart trouble. He was at tended by Dr. Stetson
 MT. Shepard was well known in this city, where he lived the greater part of his life of seventy-three years He is survived by his wife and one son, Charles Shepard, purchasing agent for the Winchester Repeating Arms com pany.
 Funeral services will be held We'd nesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at his residence. Internent will be in the Westville. cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-28
CHICAGO LUNGS.
Coal Smoke and Dust Reap Big Har-
 vest of Denth,

The coal smoke and dust of Chicago reap an. annual harvest of death which cannot be calculated, and the Chicago lung has become a type scarcely to be distinguished by doctors from one pos sessed by a coal miner or a resident of Pittsburg. The fine particles of coal dust and sand inhaled by all classes of citizens in Chicago charges the rich, red tissue of the lungs to black mass, says the Chicago Tribune.
 From this effect none escapes, and, while the presence of coal dust on the lungs is by no means fatal, the results which follow in it's train are account able for a large percentage of the city's death rate. Irritation thus set up greatly reduces the resisting power of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-28
OBITUARY NOTES.
Funeral Services of Fred. Curtis FIske

Funeral Services of Fred. Curtis Fiske'
 There was large attendance of sor- rowing friends, including many from other parts of the state at the funeral service of Fred Curtis Fiske, commis- sioner of real estate and taxes for the New Haven road, held at his home on Sherland avenue, Fair Haven, yester- day afternoon. There was a splendid array of flowers and floral designs, tributes from friends here and else where Rev. Theodore A. Fischer, of the Church of the Messiah, ofIiciated at the funeral service. The honorary pail bearers were William E. Barnett, claims agent for the rsSyoad; John C.. Parker, secretary of the company; Adj dison Johnson, and Andrew F. Bradley. The active bearers were associates of MT Fiske on the railroad, Harry E.. Mapes and Avery Clark, assistants; Edward Gagel, chief engineer, and w. J. Black, engineer of the maintenance of way.
 Mr. Fiske will be buried at Canasto a, N. Y, the birthplace of the deceased, and the body left here on the 10 o'clock train last night for that place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-28
FUNERAL OF VIM. E. TERRY.
Largely Attended by PoIS Employees
 Flowers from New Haven.

Hartford, May 27--The funeral of William E. Terry was held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock from his late home, No. 19 Mulberry street. The body was taken to New London, his former home, on the train leaving at i9:5$. 4 delegation from Charter Oak Aerie of Eagles escorted the body to the station. About forty, composed largely of employees of Polls, and in- cluding the relatives and bearers nam ed below, accompanied the body to New London. At the New London station the New London Aerie of Eagles met the. funeral party and escorted it to St. Mary's Star of the Sea church. where services were held at 2 o'clock. The Rev. David R. O'Donnell, the pastor, of~ ficiated. Miss Cassie O'Brien sang
 .Face to Face, as, the body was borne
 The interment was in St Mary's cem- etery. The bearers were all from Hart ford and were Louis E. Kilby, David F. Weleh, William H. Claffey and Bart lett E. Minor of PoR's theater; Angus tus May of the International Stage F. Newman of Charter Oak Aere of Eagles The flower bearers were Jo- seph F. Powers, George D. Richardson of Polls, Bernard F, McCabe and Thom- as J. Winters of Charter Oak aerie
 numbered about forty. They included: Proscenium arch with the words, ''The Last Act, in flowers across the pase. employees at Poli's, Bridgeport; pillow with emblem of the order and word Brother" Local No. S4; gates ajar with words, Our Comrade,' from house em- ployes, Polls, Hartford: wrem.h, S z. Poli; standard wreath, stage employees Polls, New Haven; wreath, employees Polls Springfield; horseshoe Charter Oak Aerie of Eagles; wreath poli's Stock company. Hartford; Tyre, Polis orchestra. Hartford; pillow with word William" family, A delegation from Polls, Bridgeport, were present at inc services
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-28
MRS. M'KINLEY'S FUNERAL NO OFFICIAL CEREMONY Canton People Express Great Regret at It Not Being
 Public.

Canton. O., May 27.-It has been de- cided that Mrs. McKiniey's funeral shall in no wise be regarded as an of flcial ceremony It will be private in the same sense that any other funeral Is regarded private. Relatives and in- innate friends and people of promi- hence coming from a distance will be accommodated at the Mckinley home during the services there as far as pos sible.
 Many Canton people express great regret at being able to show by pub lie funeral the honor they think due the memory of the departed, but at the same time it is recognized that the funeral will be in accordance with her life, obedient to her own expressed wishes in her life time, and in confor- mity with the desires of Mrs Barber, her sister.
 Floral tributes in profusion are ar- irving at the Mckinley home.
 The honorary pallbearers announced are: Judge Henry W. Harter, John c. Dueber. Joseph M Biechele, Robert A. Cassidy, George B. Frease, Austin Lynch. R. S Shields, and Judge c. Bow.
 The first five were honorary oall- bearers for President Mckinley. The last three named take the places of the other three honorary bearers of Presi- dent McKinley-Justice William R. Day, who will attend the funeral as a personal friend and mourner of Mrs, Mckinley; w. A. Lynch, deceased, and Judge T. T. Mccarthy, who is now ill. It is probable that detail of soldiers may be sent here by the federal gov ernment to be the active bearers of the body from the house to the funeral xr and from the car to the vault at West lawn cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-28
Miss MnrIa L. wurtman.

Mrs, Maria l. Wurtman, aged 65 years, died early Sunday morning at the home of her daughter Mrs H. Lovejoy of Hopson avenue, Branford. A son, Samuel Wurtman, of Torring- ton, also survives her. The funeral, which will be private, will be held this morning at 10 o'clock, the Rev. George Barhydt officiating. The body will he taken to Torirngton for interment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-28
Margaret steitlcr Wells.

Funeral services for the late Mar garet Steitler Wells, widow of Unstead Wells. were held at 7:S0 o'clock last evening at the residence of her son, William S. Wells, 6S Dwight street. The Rev. Dr, Stewart Means of St, Johns P. E. church ofTiciated. Interment will be in Pottstown, Pa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-28
AT THE LOCAL THEATERS
HYPERION THEATER.

Returning to style of character that has made him famous in the past, that of the portrayal of the keen witted and and quaint Yankee, the popular come dian Richard Golden will be seen in his latest success "The Poor Devil' at the Hyperion tonight and tomorrow,
 The play is iron the pens of Henry
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-28
Elthu M. Thomns.

The funeral services of the late Elihu NJ. Thomas, for many years baggage master at Union depot. were conducted by the Rev. W. W. W. Wilson yester- day afternoon at 27S Portsea street. were from the City lodge, '. 0. o. F.. and the interment was in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-28
Tho New Park.

IN. W. Kendall has confirmed the re- port that he Is to give a park to the eity located at Townsend and Fair mount avenues. and fronting the har- hor He has already laid out $2OOO on this property, and established a drain- age system and planted several trees.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-28

PILES CURED IN 0 TO IA DAYS,
 PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of itching, blind, bleeding or protrudlng piles in 6 to IA days or money refunded. soc,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-28
Only One "RROMO oTtINTNE.

That is LAXATIVE PROMO Ouinine Similarly named remedies sometimes deceive. The first and original Cold Tablet is a WHITE PACKAGE with black and red lettering, and bears tho signature of E. W. GROVE. 25c.
The oasis., 1907-11-02
Metal Quotations.

Following are the market quota ,ions on metals for today: Copper, 13 o 13t cts. per lb. Lead, per 100 lbs. 4.65@4.75. Silver, per oz., 61s cts. New York City, Exchange l.O1 Pesos. Bullion value 4S4 Mex. Dol. (locaD 49 American Dollars POI
The oasis., 1907-11-02

Halloween was celebrated by tho young folks of NogaIes in Inc usuaI time honored manner, and yester. day morning many gates, signs, etc.. were missing or exchanged, and numerous quaint messages and legends written on doors and win dows.
 Mrs. c. Butterfeld Fare was at Nogales last week, en route to Si- naloa, to look after mining interests she has there. The lady is we'll known as Mrs. Bntterfield, who carried on vigorously fought liti- gation for possession of the Cerro Prieto mines.
 THEOAsIs is in receipt of a letter from Rev. R. C.. Elliott, dated AL tata, Sinaloa, Oct. 25, inclosing &C., counts of disastrous cyclone which passed over San Jose del Cabo, Lower California, on the 18th of last month, leaving the town in ruins and causing much property loss and great suffering among the people in that region.
 Instead of returning home Thurs day evening as he anticipated when leaving home, Colonel Allen I. Bird went out to Las Animas camp on the morning of that day to make a mine examination. expect ing to return to Hermosillo Friday evening. He wrote that unless the Yaquis get him he will be at home Saturday night"
 Mir. A. J. Fink manager of the new Nogales Cash Store states that the opening day has been post poned a few days in order to get the large stock of new goods he is now receiving in "apple pie order" ," when he promises to throw open to the public one of the finest stores and stock of goods yet seen in No- gales.
 Mayor Brickwood has, for two weeks past. been afflicted with a felon on his hand which has caused him much loss of rest and most in- tense pains, and for a time fear was entertained that amputation of the hand might become necessary. Happily all danger of that has passed and the hand is rapidly improving.
 The church committee of the Episcopal church has arranged with Bishop Kendrick to have Rev. Donald NJ. Brookman serve the diocese of Nogales two Sundays in every month. beginning tomorrow, Sunday, November 3rd. Services will be held morning and evening. All are invited. Rev. Brookman is a very talented man, and at present is supplying Phoenix dur ing the absence of the rector at the convention in Richmond. He will preach next Sunday also, and the balance of the month will serve | the Yuma church, thus alternating in the two towns.
The oasis., 1907-11-02

MT. Manuel Mascarefias sr., con. sal for the Republic of Mexico at Nogales, Arizona. went to Hermo. sillo Tuesday on official business, returning home Wednesday eve. ming.
 Sunday the Hermosillo base ball players stopped over at Nogales, and in the afternoon played a game with scratch nine made up on short notice. The game was won by the visitors, by a score of 13 to 6.
 MT. Gregorio Alvarez. one of the managers of the extensive mercan- tile house of P. Cosce & Co.,, at Guaymas, was at Nogales Monday night, returning home from visit of some two months or more, pass ed in Los Angeles.
 Monday Mir. J. w. Critchlow from California, was at Nogales en route to the Altar district, where he has interests. Thence he will go to Guaymas and take the steam CT Curacao for San Francisco, on or about the 17th inst.
 Monday Mrs. w. A. O'Connor, who is the Grand Matron of the Rebekah degree in Odd Fellow ship, started on her official round to visit the various lodges in the jurisdiction of Arizona. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. H. w. Kelsey.
 MUSIC AT THE SKATING RINK. Soto's orchestra, 7 pieces every eve. hing until furthes notice. Ii you are a lover of good music come and enjoy the program presented every evening, from 8 to 10. Admission 25c., Mex. to those who do not skate. Regular prices to skaters. 2
 Last Saturday there was at No. gales special train that brought a party of Southern Pacific official: on a tour of inspection, They were Mr. R. H. Ingham, genera superintendent; w. H. Averill superintendent Tucson division F. A. Bordwell, resident engineer F. Cullen, roadmaster.
 Tuesday night Mir. Carl F. Adam manager for the Richardson Con struction Company, was at Noga les, enroute to Los Angeles or business. The gentleman expected to remain in California a coupl, of weeks before returning to tn, scenes of operations on the lowe Yaqui.
 Mr. Donald Mcdonald, assis tant superintendent of the Sonor' railway. whose visit at Nogale was noted in these columns week ago, returned to Guayma Sunday, accompanied by Mrs. Nc Donald, who came from the Eas a few weeks ago, but had remaine, in the line city until the heate' term at Guaymas was over.
The oasis., 1907-11-02
NOCALES NOTES.

MT. Gus Anderson was doing the town Friday.
 Gambrinus5 Qua y m as: Beer; Lunches.
 Mir. Robert Webb of Tucson paid the line city visit Thursday.
 Dr. l.. NJ. Davis of Portland, Oregon, was in the city Thursday. Furnished house to rent, reason able. Enquire at THE OASIS. MT. w. A. Hopkins of Tucson was Nogales visitor Friday.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Reed were up from Magdalena Friday.
 MT. Charles A. Bankherd was a visitor at Nogales from Duquesne this week.
 Mir. J. s. Hogue of Guaymas, spent some days in Nogales this week.
 Saturday evening MT. w. D. Frederick came up from La Co., briza.
 Last Saturday MT. E. L. Ish, the mining superintendent, came in from Patagonia.
 This week Mir. E. G. Peck has been in Nogales, having come from Patagonia.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. c. Smith, of Tucson, were visitors in Nogales Thursday and Friday.
 Mir. T. H. Schuster, the Tucson life insurance man, was at Nogales Sunday evening
 MT. w. Jimmie returned Thurs day night from Los Angeles, where he had been the past two weeks.
 Tuesday Colonel Bird of THE OASIS went to Hermosillo on busi. ness.
 Mir. A. M. Conard went to the camp of the Sonora Copper Com pany Tuesday of the present week
 For good, substantial service wear Hamilton. Brown & Co.'s "Patrol Shoe," sold at the Red House, Ra' mon Vasquez.
 Mir. A. Redewill, the Phoenix piano dealer was at Nogales Mon day. Tuesday the gentleman went to Cananea.
 Mr. A. J. Edwards of Phoenix was in Nogales Monday on busi ness in connection with corpo ration matters.
 Tuesday Mrs. P. J. Munch wen to Empalme to join Mir. Munch who is in the railway office a that place.
 'The American Gentleman" thu finest and handsomest shoe fo1 gentlemen's wear, at the Rec House. Ramon Vasauez.
 Sunday Mr. J. E. Brown, repre- sentative at Douglas for Roy & Tit comb, was at Nogales. Monday h, returned to the smelter city.