davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06

Of unlicensed dogs and those who have
had their CANNES registered but have
failed to comply with the law which
requires the placing of metal tag
with the name of the town, year and
registry number thereon on each dog,
failure to comply with either being
punishable by substantial fine.
No new cases of scarlet fever have
been reported In Branford since Sat
urday, and there Is no reason to fear
an epidemic Of that dread disease In
the town. Only two cases have been
reported, viz, that Of Hannah Don
dero, the young daughter Of M. Don
dero of Main street, and Miss Susie
Downer Of West Main street. Both are
apparently sporadic rather than cpl
demic.
Mr.. and Mrs. #. A. Finck and son.
Donald of Hopson avenue expect the
the latter part Of the week to leave
for a few days visit with relatives in
Duchess county Ney York.
Employees of the New Haven Gas
company were engaged yesterday in
excavation for an extension Of the
mains through Montowese street.
William c. Cohleigh, veteran of
the civil war, expects to go to the
Fitch home for' soldiers at Noroton
Heights some day this week. Mr.. Cob
leigh, who served in the 9Th G. ",
was wounded at the battle of Deep
Bottom, VT, and has been in failing
health for several years. Since the
loss of his wife about two months ago
he has been failing rapidly and the
past few weeks has been unable. to-
perform manual labor.
Morris D. Averill, who has been
spending a few days at his home in
Branford, expects to return to western
Pennsylvania in day or two,
Erick Johnson, who has been in the
west for several months, is now at his
home in Branford
The Branford Military band is
scheduled to give the second concert
of the season on the green tomorrow
evening.
Mizpah circle of the Baptist church
will give another lawn party on the
green Wednesday evening.
Rev. T. S. Dewitt preached in the
chapel at Foxon Sunday afternoon,
The rain of early Sunday morning,
light though it was, was very accept
able to local farmers. While too late
to be of benefit to most crops, late
pasturage will be most materially aid
ed by the shower of Sunday morning.
The funeral Of the late Chauncel
Lane, who died at Pine Orchard Sat
urday, was attended at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Jerome Baldwin of
Branford Point yesterday afternoon.
H. E. Thatcher and family depart
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06

Mr.. John Douglas of southwick,
Mass, is visiting Mrs. W, s. Plumb Of
this place.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06

these tags on after October /, or they
will be impounded or killed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06
CRAWFORD HAPPENINGS.
Town Officials After The ViOlatOrs Of Dog Laws
Winchesters to Play Baseball Sunday.

ed yesterday for visit Of a few weeks
In West Hartford. %
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06

Charles, the Young son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hassett, who underwent
severe operation in New Haven a
short time ago IS much improved.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06

Mrs. George S. Pond Of Wilford ave-
nue. Is entertaining her sister, Miss
Emeline Norris of Brooklyn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06
s .

For a large Reed Porch
Rocker, high back, fat
arm, well braced, large
posts, an easy chair,
strong and durable.
Price from 1918 to
$4.75, according to where
you buy it.
This rocker is made by
a number of different fac
tories. All are good, but
some are much better
than others.
We have the New Ha-
ven agency for the fac
tory making the best Of
these rockers, and will
sell our remaining stock
a few dozen-at $2.49
each.
Best Porch Rocker val
lie ever offered.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06

William and Catherine McGivney Of
Springfield are the guests Of Eugene
Murphy of Water street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06

The Owenoco tribe of Red Men leave
this. evening at $3.50 o'clock for their
Annual banquet at Savin Rock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06

Postmaster and Mrs. Charles s. Hail
and sons left yesterday morning for
weeks visit in New York and other
pieces of interest
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06

H. E. Thatcher and family depart
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06

Miss Mamie Dexter is the guest of
Mrs. G. B. Terrill of South Main street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06

dances to be given during the fall and
winter. The dances VIII probably be
held in Judd's Hall.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06

Factory L. I. S. Co. Fire Dept. will
hold their annual outing Saturday, Au-
gust ~, at Mansheld's Grove. The
firemen and their invited guests will
leave in a SPECIAL car at s a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06

The funeral Of the late Chauncel
Lane, who died at Pine Orchard Sat
urday was attended at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Jerome Baldwin of
Branford Point, yesterday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06

The Grange annual field day and
Picnic will be held next Thursday at
Double Beach.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-06

G. w. Morse of Cleveland, Ohio, is
the guest of Mrs E. Y. Morse OF South
Whittlesey avenue.
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-03-30

providing a penalty for those wl persisted in throwing decayed or al caying vegetables and partially empI meat tins into the streets, or inI their own front or back yards, ought to be rigidly enforced: or, there was no such ordinance, it WI up to the common council to ena| one, rigid in it's provisions, and taI such measures as might be deemt essential to it's enforcement. TT Miner does not wish to be considere an alarmist, but the subject of tl unsanitay conditions which continue prevail has again been brought to attention by one of our practicisil phy sicians, who expresses the opinid that those conditions are just Til enough to feed an epidemic of feve| or some other dangerous disease, the event of sudden change in u weather, with considerable lowd ing of the temperature. In view,
 the fact that we are in close tOu| with Seattle, where an epidemic cerebro-spinal-meningitis is now bal ing the best medical knowledge al skill, it is up to the municipal authd ities to take every possible preci| tion against a possible, even probab| breaking out of any disease he| which may be liable to become el demic. If householders will Il clean up and put their premises sanitary condition on their ot motion, out of regard for their o! health and that of their familid they should be. figuratively speakill taken by the neck and compelled do that which is essential to preservation of the health of the cd munity as a whole. It is case which an ounce of preventative the present, may prove worth md than ton of cure in the near futu| The law of sanitation can not made too rigid, nor can it be too rigI ly enforced.
 Collector of customs Clarence Hobart, of Juneau. was a passen2 on the steamship Bertha, wh I anchored in the stream off town forenoon. He came ashore to get ' telegraphic touch with his family,
 infant child being seriously ill.
 is on his return from Washingtl whither he had been summoned foiI conference concerning the custc| buisness of Alaska.
 Will Entertain Friends.-A compj of the unmarried men of Ketchi will give dancing party Mont night in honor of their friends, II
 and female, especially the lat The affair will be strictly invitatio
 and is intended to be a radical
 parture from any dancing party gi
 hitherto here.
 Mr. Eli Copeland asks The Mi to say that his name has baen m
 use of as candidate for the conn
 council without his knowledge or { | sent, and he must not, in any sens
 considered candidate,
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-03-30
A WORD TO ELECTORS,
ITO the Editor. l

l
 Since my fellow citizens have seen fit to place my name among those nominated for the next common coun- cil whose fitness will, presumably. be put to the test at the polls next Tues day, I, (though possibly it may not be considered in good taste, deem it proper. in view of the fact that I shall not attempt any rallying speeches, to define the policy by which I shall be governed should again be chosen as one of the directors of municipal affairs. l have been at all times in the past, as 1 shall by's-7-ire f,.4,,nn if eloots-1,ss solely by a con- scientious sense of duty, coupled with an earnest desire to promote the best interests and welfare of the town. l deem it the first and foremost duty of the common council to guard and protect. in so far as possible, the property of citizens against danger of destruction by fire. Next in inn portance, in my opinion, is good streets, kept clean and safe and in substantially good order.
 As to the management of the muni- cipal government, think Judge Wickersham has given correct ex- pression to the intent of the law of congress, in his declaration that the federal courts ought not to interfere with municipal governments in matters properly coming within their jurisdiction, unless satisfied that l interference is necessary to the en- forcement of law and order. We have never yer had rough town-at least not since it's incorporation-whi fact is attested by the meagre number of cases on the criminal calendar arisng within the town. l believe in a business administration of the affairs of the town, the same as for private enterprises, as conducive tC the most prosperous conditions. :, When business is brisk and money easy, I deem those conditions the best evidence of prosperity for all, and prefer to abide by such condi- tion rather than seek the inaugara- tion of so-called ref orms.
 I believe in the patriotic and self protecting spirit of keeping every | 1.1 dol ot,pcoluns anG inducing the investment of outside capital here and in this vicinity.
 I have tried to be fair, conscien, tious and impartial in the discharge of my public duties in the past Something's that I have sanctioned I do not now wholly approve, how ever. and, if continued in office vii endeavor to correct past errors. IT official position 1 am friend to any and every person who endeavors to advance the best interests of the town and if we are to occupy and maintain the important position we should
 among the towns and cities of Alaska the list of such persons should em
 brace the name of every resident 0 the town and district. The common council, and the citizens of the towi generally, should work in unison ant
 with earnest zeal to promote tn
 welfare of the town ana district waving all personal feeling art grievances, for'the good of wha } should be made a common cause Thinkihg it proper, if indeed no
 necessary, to say something to tn : electors, I submit the foregoing, g : have wife who does not seem t appreciate my evenings out with tn
 boys" even though official bushes
 be the excuse. All register.
 ] Very Respectfully,
 FOREST J. HUNT,
The Ketchikan miner., 1907-03-30

here Tuesday morning last, and
 proceeded at once to Hadley, where
 he spent all of that and the following day in looking over the Mamie mine
 and Hadley smelter, arriving back Wednesday on his. way to Nobles,
 where he will examine the mines at that place owned by his company.
 He will return here Sunday on his
 way back to Hadley. Mir. Lawton, the company's mine manager accom- panies him on his trip to Nobles.
 How long he will protract his present stay here is not known, but he announ
 ces his intention of returning in month or two for a stay of several
 months, with a view to which he has engaged rooms at the Stedman for himself and wife.
 Thos. Stevens has moved into town, with his family from Hollis. He claims to have recently made dis covery of bornite, which is an exten- SlOL Ol Ullc NOOlIO dltAis uOlldS lGug6.
 Seattle. March 29-A very much soiled batch of dirty linen .is. threat ened to be aired in the Constantine shooting trial now on here. The prosecution has submitted all it's evi- dence which there is no refuting, but the defense hopes to show that Con- stantine was insane owing to the trouble that Hall had made in his family. Constantine's daughter. Halls wife, says. that she will go on the stand as witness against her husband and tell of all his misdeeds Her evidence is expected to be in- teresting, and full courtroom is assured while she occupies the wit ness chair. Hall, in his testimony, made the statement that Constantine offered him 5000 in cash if he would not return as witness against him. This Constantine denies and family | troubles will be made public property for the enlightment of the jury.
The evening world., 1907-10-12
Moving TO Westeheste ter.


While nat houses are xpreadins Into
ths sRSt XH0 Wsgr kupur b. on account
OF tha tunnels 10 Dc opened Gals year.
Lnsr-outly!ng sections on the north
ward line ara equally prominent VITA
those Of Lonx Island and New jersey.
WeSteeiester has Cean claiming much
attention us a resui, OF electric service
on rfo Now foTK EUHCTdi IND .SgT
Haven Railroads
ss " os rms N f'i5t st
oYcr-nthcr- -hiihEt Ds. sad Clifford u.
Harmon yesterday SIX lines of rail
way Will be operated oy electricity IN
isxs tram Y4-Ar,-4- isact-aoR- at.asra
many s.undfreis- commuters into--tfs-'
City .sEery snornlaS. Ssestcheater hna
porfcct network .ot tfuiites, reacsfshs
rssiiSk 10 .lia4
90 from the Battery TO Has.tuxs-on-
iEe Hudson. over twenty m.les. for
eight cents.
tWestchexter has been retarded for
years by inadequate transportation, but
now a rapid growth Is assured. Those
VINO prefcr the river section nave puf-
chased at Harmon. Those wto like
hill and like country have gone TO
North White Plains, Both are at ter
1rtnux OF riIs gtrcrr1c zone no Now
Bronx River Parkway wsll add greatly
10 values. 1t win extend from Bronx
Park to kens!co L~lkc--.hftccn miles
long and 200 to go feet vide. A dozen
hotels l!ks The -f;rl.naiaa -wlll -bo- built
along the Parkway and around kensico
n ~
The evening world., 1907-10-12

= Adam. K SNaeos ordarsd dinnar, cam
pialnod OF the raw state OF the spuds
md. asser some words. shot the walter,
FEsA AsnssrlIsk, wl,s = J. ay1az, y.
The evening world., 1907-10-12
Better Homss Outside.

New suburban nats which are AbtrAct-
4HE so HlAHf-peopie are much unlike the
flats OF Manhattan and central Bronx.
Manhattan flats are crowded together.
There IL no more space for light and
air than IL demanded by the laws. The
rooms are small. Ths population dem
sfTy II Oppressive. The houses average
SIX stories In height. They nre sur
rounded with business, noise and other
thingA foreign to home atm es panFs,-
Suburban flats average three stories
In height. They are In quiet neighbor-
hoods. There arc trees, lawns. quiet
surroundings. business does not invade
-taS-rc residential -cesltrss--to- -an-unpleasa SAINT
extent This population density IL very
light In comparison with Manhattan
SsctionA
That tao better eiaas-es families Il
trying to escape centres OF great popu-
llstinn cnsIty..ts proYcn -pY..ths MnYs7
-:Eeat Into tho -Athurhs. TheIt- demand
for fiGix.ln outside -seestons Il SO. stronx
that rentals In Brooklyn are approacn-
Ing those of many Mania Tan districts.
The evening world., 1907-10-12
W.lt Tor tunnel Opening.

At the New jersey New York Rea
Estate Exchange yesterday. Chairman
Josopl p. Day. OF the Tunnel OPENING
Celebration Committee. reported that
IT could not be known for Two more
weeks when the celebration would take
plnce. He had been assured BY otieeFs
OF tho Hudson companies that Eord
would - sent 10 the exchange OF the
earliest pyss!ble ni5,inamni nj ..Iss shs norm
Thess ten new governors were elsct'
ed; Frank E. Knox, Elaton u. French
Horace A. Rounds. Albion n. Fsnows
stuard HIrschman, all Of Nov YORK
Palip I. Hover. OF RidSewoodi z. n
Lambert. OF Paterson: Jesse l. Heddcn
OF Nadison: Charles Singer, OF Union
j. A. Rom~yn. of HackensaAk.
The evening world., 1907-10-12
BET TER HOMES FOR ALL,
.Sl..s.. s!!ss4,a Break Rec
Wis Is GtSiier City
Falls Behind.

II II Fin Jewellers and nat-suidcrs are
9tTyertin4 Manhattan for sites In the
M. rapid transit suburb..
Eens!ns agents. report that the rush
out 6t Manhattan this fall is tremen-
dons. Hundreds 0. families have left
MD rat-house districts Tor homes along
ruvsmsnt tAs
led 10 brisk rise In suburban rentals'
willie prices in Manhattan are lower. II
snyth!nE, because frcc-rent In Manhat-
tar and the Southern Bronx 1. mora
-nrcYnlfnt- thnn-it- -haa-hcen In -a-dAe.aer
or 500 naw-ilat houses started since
z tfif frs, d, tsia y6ar oTiiy sB ars IN
Manhattan. In the new Mn ~ !,
houses are apartments for 1900 fami-
lis4- XIII .Aa--onts!ds -hauAsa- contain
s1cInes for~ ss--..oco- families. ----s.'---
pa aalasa as.:ais
great interest because II reveals the
trend Of Now 'york's population dsvs,-
oomens.
To Develop Like Harlem
Rafe.e .t.e e.egaied- as-Me. . -A4,4..ee
Harlem was Ike many outlying sub
Irbs OF to-day. Ii Was scattered
= -se.ileuaent-nl--z,nal I'LL -kni.xnx--aad--s.1e
vacant tracts where lots were worth
from Hco to si.5U each. After better
transit had opened Harlem. 1, became
the chiefzeentre OF nat-houses, Its
population grew dense. The value OF
Its lots rose-urt!! tl.r.s -aso-xorth- from
1900 TO 10000.
Great rapid transi: roads are to be
opened this year into Esookiyn. Queens
+ and New Jesev. and the lively opera
tioas OF nat-builders IN those sections
Us regarded as similar to tho nat-build-
ins movement " hich built up Harlem.
Whentiie new express 1roads- are
opened. nearer suhurhs on the new lines
NIL not bs regarded AS suburban. Per-
sons who want real suburban homes
sssarrTsn 80 many miles away into
]. Ithc.- outl III s. muck. which u
1,ill farm land.
Reports OF the building and Tsne-
rnent House departments for tho last
quarter and for the first three quarters
nt the year show how rapidly the flat
honAe- Ae-papulat4oa-!s pouring ros
/, ,Aih nhnttaa iNto-the new and rapid
- -
The evening world., 1907-10-12

haitian from tts oon,pstftscu AZ the sast
and NAst rapid trAndt Ruburba. LesA
than two hundred dathos,sss Of all types
have bsen started thsrs during the yenr
1900 families. But he Bronx had It's
fathouss boom ju2 af9r the opsning 6
OF the rapid subway. when 4
built homes In suoh structures for more
than 1900 persons In one year. Since
that ti1no II has been recovering from
tfa AT AntS Of fhA an r-hIlildin Il
The evening world., 1907-10-12
Aaa,.apsqaa esss Tesl.sys,

On Isns NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ehs "a.
burban line which II being built by tAs
South HhorA. rrActton Company thept1xn
city line and then over blackwelIs >
-Is;anI Bridge to Manhattan. plans ara
under-waysof croas island road from
oyster Bay to Masxapsoua along the
famous Hjcksvilie Turnplks; i VIII
Land 4 Title Co.'S development
Property hoiders are greatly slated
over thS, operations which VIII make
Massap<quA . troilay centra.
west trolley lines will converge near
5Massap4auS depot. which ID An express
station stop on the Moniauk division
OF the i I.onE Island Railroad.
:. nulldsnE sss sapegatlons are active ,,.,,, =.
MassnpeauA. The Queens Land 4 Title
CO.. fall sales have been heavy. The
company expects IN surrsss Z. q cx-
t,f nst- YES a1-..u, t1--.....;.
The evening world., 1907-10-12
ODDITIES in THE NEWS
ALL OVER The WORLD
Short Stories Of Unusual Happenings and
Singular Experiences Picked Out Of
the Chronicles Of To-Day.

The story of mans mother-in-iaw
M his alleged "afllnlty comes out of
Indianapolis u
Mrs. Waiter Marshall had her hus-
band arrested and held for the Grand
Jury on n charge ahild sdesesiinn.=
and when 4iestifslnS swore her mother
had tried to alicnsto the affections OF
-her husband
She said Her mother and AtarssaI|
made no secret OF their fondnsss- fos-
EACH ~ her,
~ M1rshall Is only About hall as Nd
as his mother-in.law..
The evening world., 1907-10-12
builder. 60 10 suburha.

81 Hfifla Hat ,hStt aers started slxtr,
eIxht noaaes darinG Inc three mon ths
ending with Oct. ]. The total esti.
mated cost was S1,lf3. COO Durtne the
corresponding period last yenr they
-ftlrtn6 81 houses At a total estinnat [ "a
1Gs.55It OF sie.t57. 100
In COMPARISON. Brooklyn Is building
@fp iIai-houses every dunrter IN
5hlli,gsrs have started 40 such houses
during the tirst nine months Of the
!, 4 / go F. e<,sfst;, apar t,ncnts for
.p,toG families
oucers h'it'drrs hnve started 30 dat
houses during the year 10 date They
contain t.rU apaT tmcnts. 7a1f5 Z
- Eaass Nov larsess ia shni ildsraahasA
begun work on ~ 6Quses In tina paxt
Lsi'e: months. They VIII house 3o09
families. z.
=, : 3rNr ~ I'M tsSn.'Iiin1 operations have
safYerl.d aanewha. IKE thaxa- In Man
The evening world., 1907-10-12
SHOT WAITER WHO
SERVED RAW SPUDS.

Half-cooked potatoes in Columbus
restaurant caused the killing OF oas
man. The mortal injury f another and
the woandinE OF third on Thursdau
The evening world., 1907-10-12
GOVERNOR BUsYsoclALLY.
Guest In Turn Of d. A.. H., Gen
-----t tiraat-apt- wa ,..,,4.r------

Guest In Turn OF D.A H., Gen.
rant ard -t..4.- ..~.,4tr
NORFOLK. Oct. l2.--Goy. Hughes u =.
Adt.-Gen. Henry stw dr!l by
Troop OF the Ne. York National
Guard a, the jamestown Exposition
.yeaterdaY hen Il he Siagernor. Eas
given IN elaborate breakfast at, the.
missouri State building, alter which he
and sttrg: HuEt,es' ttsTfies the tSfTs;
tra,.on Of the National y. a.. r.. whef
the Governor spoke and resolved q
great oNaiton.
Gov. Hughes wns the guest OF Major
Gen. t'frSi Io. Grant pf iis boa, "a
a trip around HSnptcr, Roads and low
er Chesapeake Bay, Inst nigh, the Of
5ficinl New York party were lie stiess:
OF Gov. and Mrs Swanson a. a brilliant;
social TI:nct.5ns :
building
The evening world., 1907-10-12
Nsw Houses Not So HIah.

But where the rentals for dve-rootu
or ortsit.room f1ats In Brooklyn are as
high a. thoae In Manhattan tho Brook
lyn ncighborhood surroundings are far
superior for home purposes. Suburban
hnts In houses three stories or four
stories high have moro light. air and
privacy than fats in the six-story or
seven STORY houses of Manhattan.
The evening world., 1907-10-12
INDIAN OUTBREAK
IN PEN NSYLVANIA.

Indians were on the warpash In Penn
svlva-iia yesterday. There were two In
riIss Dassd s-and the = vera captured 1t
psnryn an1-sent back to the Carlisle
Indian School from which they escaped.
The young redskins got to playing
with nsewater ard started out on a
.rampagc. trixnicnin1 paic tSces b,
threats OF burning barns and scaiptnS
fcc,ss
The evening world., 1907-10-12

Ne eco. who shot the cop In the hand.
Tho policeman then fired three time:
Killing NGGE'@.
The evening world., 1907-10-12

REAL.EsTATE At AUCTION,
The evening world., 1907-10-12
puRcHAsk AND EXCHANGE.

CYLINDER PRE8a wanted. sasA t9 mod.
hsflsd ssiss P's a. - ( !. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-03
RUMORS OF WATER
CHARGES DECLARED FALSE


Washington, June 1.-The farmers
i'm the west have been greatly alarmed
in the last few weeks by the persistent
circulation of a report to the effect
that the administration was p]rcparing
to make a charge for water derived
from the national forests and used Tor
irrigation ana other genera purpose.
The report. 1t appears. has not the
slightest basis of fact and has been de
MED by officials of the forest service.
People of the sections of the west
whore irrigation has been such an Ina
portant development were naturally
much concerned In the rumored
charge for water coming from the ma
tional forests. The interests of pco-
pie concerned with forestry and irri-