davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-07-02
R

f. S. Tobey is here from Denver.
l.. C. Reed of Boston Is at the Kus,
ter.
Thomas Boylan of Rock River is
here.
Prof. b. C. Buffum went to Cheyenne
today.
Gene Fletcher of Walden is at the
Kuster. ISfAA
Thomas Moore Of the ranch is at the
Kuster.
Mrs. George Umhauer left today for
Denver.
Grace Fletcher left this morning for
Walden.
A. J.. McGarvey of Cheyenne is in
the city.
Nels Berg went to Keystone this
morning.
Jewell Musgrove arrived last night
from Woods.
Mrs. Mccarthy of Morgan was in the
city this morning.
L. j. Wilson returned to his home
at Mandel this morning.
J.. C. Brown came down from the
Howell ranch last night.
Gust Erickson Of Keystone was a
Johnson guest last night.
Miss Mar1ory Brebner left for Den
yer today for a short visit.
Thomas Woody of Rock River was
at the Johnson last night.
Gust Sedholm was a passenger to the
Keystone district this morning.
Miss Ada Moves of Denver was a
guest at the Johnson hotel last night.
Mrs. Arthur Brace of Saratoga was a
guest at the Union Pacific last night.
Lee Lovinger Of Sedalia, Mo-, was a
guest at the Union Pacific last night.
Robert Tenant of Hanna is in the
city to remain until after the Fourth of
July.
Dennis O'Connor was among the
Rawlins guests at the Johnson last
night.
Harry Lee has gone to Ogden, where
he has a splendid position in a rail
road office.
Herman Jensen returned to Mandel
this morning, after a business visit
to the city.
Henry A. Hecht and Thomas Bird
returned to Centennial today, after 4
brief city visit.
William Hunt is in from the Ram.
bier mine, where he is engaged in
mining operations.
E. S. Jameson and Chauncey Stod.
dard of Omaha were among the Kus,
ter guests last night.
H. d. Gray and H. Burris were
among the passengers to Walden by
the stage this morning.
F. ]. e Persem of Mildred, Pa, was
among the visitors to the city this
morning, a guest at the Kuster.
Jacob Lund left for home this after.
noon, after a business visit to the city
and a fraternal call at this office.
Mrs. Frank Strong went to Denver
today for her health. She will be alb.
sent from the city about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Meyer of Mandel
were among the visitors to the city to.
day, doing some trading at the stores.
j.. Donnelly, w. o. Keefe, C. E. Bax-
ter and w. NJ. Mathis of Cheyenne
were Union Pacific guests last night.
N. E. Engman, o. R. Armstrong,
James Helmas and Thomas Riley Of
Denver We're guests at the Kuster last
night.
Prof. F. w. Lee of this city will
attend the National Educational asso.
citation meeting at Los Angeles this
month.
John w. Ernest arrived from the Err.
nest ranch today after a load of sup
plies, and will spend a day or two in
the city.
Senator and Mrs. j.. W. Johnson and
children have returned from the Lund
ranch, where they had been for a few
days visit.
Colonel E. ]. Bell was in from Mill.
brook this morning, returning during
the afternoon, after having disposed of
some business here.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Kinley and Miss
, 1907-07-02
he DEED

FILED THIS AFTERNOON.
A warranty deed transferring from
n. w. and Bertha NJ. Anderson to A.
B. and Elsie Noah, for $1,000, of lots
9 and 10, block 1877, mentioned in
these columns a few days ago, was
filed for record this afternoon.
, 1907-07-02
OATS AND Hay ARE
LOOKING WELL IN VALLEY.

John Olson. the Centennial valley
ranchman, was a city visitor today,
and says the crop conditions in the
valley are excellent. There will be a
bountiful crop both Of hay and oats,
with other things promising.
, 1907-07-02
He VISITED
OIL REGION
JAMES INGERSOLL ON WAY TO
POCATElLO FROM TRIP TO
SUNFLoWER STATE.
Backward Spring Spells Fruit Crop Of
That State, But Present Indication
of Abundant Harvest of Corn and
Wheat-Looks for Scotch Verdict
in the Haywood Case.

James Inge-soll of Pocatello, Idaho,
a former resident of this city, and
still with large business interests here,
is in town for a few days, coming yes,
terday afternoon from the oil fields of
Kansas, where he is also interested.
Mr.. Ingersoll owns some of the bust.
ness sites in town, and it may be that
they will be improved in time, as he
sees the growing importance of Lara
mie and has the means to help in the
good work with investments that will
return large interest.
veritable Flower Garden.
Mr.. Ingersoll say that Kansas, in
the eastern portions of the state, espec-
tally, is a veritable flower garden and
grain field. The spring was backward
there. They had a lovely spell in
March, and the hearts of the farmers
were filed with glee, but there came
a cold spell, with frost and bad wealth
er generally, and the fruit crop was
the first to suffer. 1t is believed there
will be a good crop both of wheat and
corn, but apples and peaches have suf.
fered and the crop will be light"
equity But Not Proven"
Mr.. Ingersoh predicts a Scotch yer,
dict in the Haywood case at Boise.
He says he knows many of the attor.
neys in the case, and is well acquaint,
ed with Judge Wood, and while he
looks for a verdict of acquittal for
Haywood, or perhaps a mistrial, he be-
lieves the cas has proved a good
lesson for the Western Federation of
Miners.
No Question Of Guilt.
NO one for a m doubts the
greater part of the Orchard story, n
that the federation is at the bottom of
much deviltry, but to connect Haywood
specifically with the death Of Steunen-
berg will be u difficult matter. How
ever, Borah will make a strong show.
ing on the rebuttal, and while Darrow
has not made much of his witnesses,
not as much as he should, perhaps,
there have been few instances of a
direct contact between Orchard and
Haywood in the conspiracy to remove
the governor Of Idaho"
Proud of the Gem City.
Mr.. Ingersoll will remain a few days.
He speaks in very optimistic terms of
the present and future of Laramie and
feels delighted in the fact that he
practically is one of us. 81 have inter-
ests here and speak of the people as
we and u.s. and ours and believe
that no town in the state has a better
show. The next few months is bound
to be of great moment to Laramie and
l expect to see it the greatest city in
the state" Mr.. Ingersoll left Poca-
tello in a hurry to go to Kansas, and
cannot spend as much time here as he
would like, he says.
, 1907-07-02
BOOK BINDER BACK
TO HIS OLD PLACE.

Bert Boutwell,, the bookbinder at
The Republican office, has returned to
his old position in this office, after a
vacation of a couple of weeks in the
Hoosier state.
, 1907-07-02
Take tn. Postmaster's Word for It,

axe tHS TVseTHdsssF "3'u
Mr.. F. NJ. Hamilton, postmaster at
Cherryvale, Ind, keeps also a stock
of general merchandise and patent
medicines. He says: "Chamberlain'sl
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
is standard here in its line. 1t never
fails to give satisfaction and we could
hardly afford to be without it." For
sale by the Eggleston Drug company.
, 1907-07-02
To BECOME
CITIZEN OF J.. s.
SIR HORACE PLUNkETT OF IRE
LAND INVITED TO TAKE UP
RESIDENCE THIS SIDE.

Says British Machine Has Interrupted
His Work and Captured His Work
shop and That He Has Ideas
Which Would Find Favor With
Americans But Will Stay in Ireland
, 1907-07-02
Would Like to Live Here.
AID SOCIETY WILL
MCEr At CHURCH.

The Ladies' Aid society Of the Meth
odist church will meet at the church
at 2:3O Wednesday afternoon.
, 1907-07-02

Try The Republican want column.
1t brings results.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04
LONDON THE PLACE TO DINE.

Money for money London is far ahead of New York dt is out of sight ahead of Paris) as a middle-class din- ing place. With the half-guinea or- dinaries no parallel can be instituted; our prices do not go that high The seven-and-six ordinaries we can meet on even terms-I think that we can give them odds. But I know of only one restaurant in New York where for 75 cents (ths test Is not quite accur- ate) can be had a dinner fairly com parable in quality with the three-ands six dinners which may be had at a round score of restaurants in London; , and even in our dreams of avarice we never get along here to anything that will class with the dinners to be had at half a dozen queer little cribs in Soho for eightcenpence-thou I will admit that if you are lusy eater you may have to eat two of those 1s-pen- ny dinners at one sitting really to get your fill. Wine is not included in these lower prices-in the higher prices it sometimes is and you drink it at your Iperil!-but even in Soho, if you are careful, and at pretty much all the three-and-six ordinaries by exercising no more than reasonable discretion, you can get an unDretentious sound wine for price in keeping with the price of the food.
 It is no wonder that all London with the excepted millions above not ed-crowds nightly into this gay bright region; where it can eat and drink so pleasantly and so cheaply; and where 1t can have--at least in the case of those who continue the econo- mics of Soho and accept the hard benches of the upper circle-a satis- flying three or four snillings' worth of the play-Thomas A. Janvier in liar pers Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04
connected with the London gold traf-

connected with the London gold traf- fic. We refer to the conveying of the precious metal to and from the Con- tinental depots by the railway com panies. How much is sent to and from simply depends on the rate of ex- change, and it Is principally done as la speculation by large houses such as Messrs. Rothschild and Messrs. Barring Brothers. supposing Messrs. Roths- child wanted to send 50,000 pounds to Paris. This could be sent either in bills of exchange or in gold. If the rate of exchange made it cheaper to send in gold, gold would go, and vice versa.
 The Great Eastern Railway Com- pany often bring as much as 0,o0o pounds from Harwieh--their depot wher the Continental boats discharge
 while another day may sec the arr , rival Of only 1000 pounds. This com pany owns number of bullion trucks. and its scale of charges will give one a very good idea as to the cost of bring ing gold to London by rail
 | The rate varies from Is. Sd. to los. Cd. per 100 pounds. the latter sum be- ing charged for such small parcels as 400 pounds and so the scale varies t.. Is, 3d. per 100 pounds for sums of 10000 pounds and upward
 |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04
Father Costello Sued.

One eff the cases returned to the su- perior court is that of James M. Keane and Sarah M Keane, husband and wife, and John B. Beegan and Mary Agnes Began, husband and wife, of New Haven, against Rev William J. Costello, of Brooklyn, N. T., and Mar garet J. and Katherine c, Costello, of New Haven.
 The suit Is for s25,0o0 damages.
 The plaintiffs claim an accounting and a distribution of property In ac- cordance with the alleged trust.
 The property involved in the suit is located in Franklin street.
 Judge zacher is counsel for the plain tiffs in the case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04
Protest Against Stable.

Before Judge Gager in the superior court the suit for an injunction brought by Mary and Margaret Wala- her, Francis E. Battin, Edward S. Greeley and James Dailer, against James L. Nesbit and Starr H. Barnum to restrain them from maintaining a livery stable near Freshman row. in Temple street, was started. The plain tiffs, who are owners of the adjoining property, asks the court to enjoin the defendants from maintaining or en- larging the stable, alleging that it is a nuisance and prevents students from engaging rooms in the buildings It is alleged that MT. Nesbit, who leases the stables from MT. Barnum, contem- plates increasing his stock of horses and they want a permanent injunction against it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04
MAK1NG oF AN INp1AN BRAVE.

Jack, said Graham one evening, when the traps had yielded over S1OO worth of fur, including a silver gray fox, and we were highly elated over our luck T am going to tell you about an old Indian 1 saw in Mon tana when I was trapping there. was can1ped in a snug out t-of-the-way place, when along comes a Sioux fam fly. The buck asked permission to camp alongside Though not much liking it. I could not refuse. In the evening an old Indian, father-in-law to the buck, came into my cabin to beg tobacco. He wore 27 feathers in his head dress, and when I joked him in Sioux on the number he got mad, peeled off his few garments and made me count 8 scar for each feather, A Sioux warrior Is entitled to wear one feather In battle. After smoking a bit, the old fellow told me his story,
 He was born a Pawnee, but when an infant was captured and adopted by the Sioux When he was a young brave, he went with the Sioux over 200 miles into the Pawnee country to give them battle. The Sioux won the fight, but returned to their homes, leaving him for dead on the field. When he became conscious he was full of arrows; as he expressed it. no looked like one porcupine. Tie broke some off and drew others through, then patched himself up the best he could, and, savagehke, wan dered over the battle ground to see if he could find any life left in Paw nee. He found several; then the old fellow got excited, acted and showed me how he finished each Pawnee. When he could find no more alive, he started for his home. Think of it.; 27 wounds in his body, weak from loss of blood, no food, alone in an enemy's country and 200 miles to make A white man would have gone under, but that young brave ate grasshoppers ants and the like, made snares From his hair to catch prairie dogs and oth- CT small deer, and worked himself along as fast as his strength would all low, until about three months after the fight he walked Into his own wig
 wam, the dead. alive again, and A big brave ever after "--From Forest and ! Stream.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04
MANY DIVORCE CASES
 AND RAILROAD SUtTS
Inventory of the Estate of Jeweler Busch Shows
 $55,OoO.
HETTICH LEAVES s1e,73o
Wire Company Stockholders May Lose All-C Children
 Sued by Father.

 Mary E. c. Dreison of Derby vs, Martin Dreison. Married May 30, 1901. Desertion.
 Edward Charles Trenette ys. Matilda Jane Trenette, Married January 2S' 1885 Adultery alleged also intemper- ance.
 Ernest T. Hale of West Haven vs Grace L. Hale. Married May 2i, 1900 Desertion alleged
 Arthur W, Kennedy vs. Lillian Ken nedy Married April 6, 1896. Deser- ton alleged
 Myrtle V. Leech vs. William Leech Married November 2. 1892. lntemper- anoe alleged
 Leah Lewinson of Waterbury vs. Jo- seph Lewinsoa. Married March l. lSSo Desertion.
 Jeanette Minor of Ansonia vs. Chas s. Minor. Married September 26, 1894 Desertion alleged.
 Henry steinnlan vs. Martha Stein man. Married 1900. Desertion
 Margaret Elizabeth Taylor ys. Ed ward F. Taylor. Married April D. lSOo Intemperance and cruelty.
 Frances A. Williams vs. Thomas f' williams. Married December 10, 1Sfo Desertion. Lena G. Neal of Meriden vs. Frank J. Neal. Married March 1S, 1894. Adul' tery alleged.
 Florence P. B. Parker vs. John Par ker. Married April ! 1904. DesT' tion
 Edward Thomas Parrott vs. Nellie Parrott. Married July r, 1Sss De- sertion Antonio Passerini vs Lima Passerini Married September ', 1882 Adultery alleged.
 Maria Pastora of Waterbury vs. M chola Pastora Married January 2S 1905. Adultery alleged,
 Lottie M. Patterson vs. Morley H Patterson. Married April 3, 1897. De sertion.
 Maria salvato vs. Carlo salvetc Married July 8. 1897. Adultry and de sertion alleged.
 Harrie e. somers vs. William F Somers. Married December 14, 1881 Cruelty and intemperance alleged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04
MASS OF BILLS.
Currency, Immigration, Coinage In
 scription and Other Matters.


 Washington. Dec.I 3--Among the mass of bills which have been intro- dueed in the house are the following:
 By MT. Graham of Pennsylvania, pro- vidlng for elastic currency.
 By Mir. Keifer of Ono, providing for issues by national banks of credit notes.
 By MT. Brick of Indiana, providing for uniform divorce laws.
 By Mr. Hayes Of California, ragu- lat',e Asiatc immigration.
 By MT. James of Kentucky and by MT. Sheppard of Texas, bills to restore the inscription, Tn God We Trust" upon the coins of the United States.
 By Mir. Cooper 9Wiseonslp, to pro- vide for a delegate. to the house of rep resentatives from Porto Rico, and nat uralizing the Porto Rteans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04
prohate Corrt Notes.

The estate of the late Fannie J, Winch was worth s3071S.o9, according to an inventory filed in the probate court by H. C. Warren and ". Perry Curtisg, the appraisers. It is all per gonal property.
 Attorney Frank Kenna was appoint eG administrator of the estate of John Crowley, known as Deaf J. lnnie. "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04

claimed, on a. promise to take good care of him, obtained all of his prop erty, amounting to $15,ooo, in January, 1905. At the time of the transfer he was seriously i'll and deeded the prop erty on the promise that he would all ways have a good home. He now claims that he is being treated shab- billy and that under the agreement the property should revert to him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04
,AnIrs, cAN wnAn suowQ

one size smaller alter using Aliens Foot Ease, powder to be shaken into the shoes. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to corns and bunlons It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age Aliens Foot
 Ease is a certain cure for tired, sweat
 inc. hot, aching feet At all druggists ana shoe stores 25e Don't accept any
 substitute FREE trial package, also Free Sample of the FOOT EASE Sant- tary CORN-PAD. a new invention. ad-
 dress Allen s. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04
Fined for Hnving slot Machlne.

Thomas Glynn, charged with keep ing nickel slot machine in his sa- loon at 6O7 East street. was fined $l0 and costs by Judge Mathewson in the City court. The accused claimed that some one, whom he did not know, left the machine on his bar and 1t remained there four days before Policemen Roach ard Walsh came into the place and took it, but he did not allow any one to play it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04
LECTURE IN WEST HAVEN.
Mrs. BlooF Will Speak on "Child
 Labor" Tomorrow Evening.

The Mothers club of West Haven has arranged a public lecture for to- morrow evening in the parlors of the Congregational church, A special pro- gram of entertainment is provided. The speaker of the evening will be Mrs. Ella Reeves Blcor and her subject, "Child Labor" Mrs. Bloor was one of the Roosevelt commission that obtain cd information concerning the condi- tions under which meats were produc- cd at the wertsrn pachinghouges. she has also observed conditions of child labor in mils and in mines in Pean- sylvania,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04
Verdict for Defendant.

In the common pleas court yesterday afternoon the action of the Moline Jew elry company of Moline, H., against John G. Dinnan, of this city, an &C., tio' for s250 was finished yesterday af- 1 ternoon. The jury returned verdict for the defendant and the case was dismissed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04
Warren Dirorce Case.

pr. Davis of Seymour was called to the witness stand in the superior court yesterday when the divorce case of Samuel G. Warrin against Helen L.. Warrin came to trial. He testified that he attended Mrs. WaTin h 1892 and it was his belief that her nervous con- dition was caused by alcohol. As there are still more witnesses the case may last some time yet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04
EngIneering Firm Bankrunt.

Arthur NJ. Anketell, who did business in this city under the name of the An ketell Engineering company at 1S9 York street, filed a petition in bank rrptcy in the district court of the Unit ed States at Hartford. He has liabili- ties of $1,97S.O5 and assets of $S9759.
 Mir. Anketell's firm became incorpor- ated less than a year ago, and the business was Of general electrical en- gineering and contracting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04

He died at the hospital a short time ago as a result of injuries suffered in a trolley accident, There is nothing in the estate except a claim against the railroad.
 James E. McGann qualified as ad- ninistrator on the estate of Catherine Greenfield. The estate is worth $1,SO0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04
Wire Company's Stockholders May
 Lose All.

That the stockholders of the Ma tional Steel and Wire corporation wiE lose every penny they put into the concern was admitted yesterday by an official closely connected with that con- cern. He stated that about $2O0OOO of New Haven money was invested in the stock of this concern, when it pur- chased the plant of the National Wire Corporation and the National Steel Foundry in Fair Haven. Tt has been foregone conclusion for some days that when the affairs of the Steel and Wire company gre wound up there will be nothing left for tho stockholders. D About $5,0OO,O 900 of the stock had been sold, mostly in England.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04
Many sufferers from nasal oatnrr

Many sufferers from nasal catarrh Isay they get splendid results by using an atomizer For their benefit we prepare Ely's Liquod Cream Balm. Except that it is liquid it is in all respects like the healing helpful, pain-allayins Cream Balm that the public has been fanil- iae with for years. No cocaine nor other dangerous drug in it. The sooth- ing spray Is q remedy that relieves at once All druggists, 75o., including spraying tube, or mailed by Ely Bros. 5S Wsrren street, New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04
School Teacher Sues TroIley (,

Miss Julia A. Malcolm, a teacher in the Webster school, who was injured in fall from a trolley car on Chapel street recently, brought suit against the trolley company for s2,5o0 dam ages. Attorney J. P. Goodhart brings the action.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04
IeweIer Busch Left s55. 900.

The inventory of the estate of the late Peter Busch, the jeweler, filed in the probate court, shows the estate to be worth $55,50120 Of this amount, $S4,57S,97 represents choses in action in this country and $la,S58.7o choses in ac- ton in foreign countries.
 Cash in bank amounts Sto $151.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04
Another Jeweler Leaves s10,7sO.

On the estate of Krank Hettich, the Grand avenue jeweler, Johanna Morse, e niece, of Waterbury, qualified as ad- minlstratrix. This estate has been in the hands of Sheriff Hugo pending the appointment of an administrator. The sherift's inventory shows the estate to be worth $16,t50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04
Children Sued by Father.

Samuel Trythal, aged TO years, of Cheshire, is the plaintiff in a suit against Edward and Alice p. Wash burn, Florence L. Weiron, susan E. Trythal and Elizabeth P. Doolittle, who, are relatives of his and who, he
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04
sIander Action Against John w.
 Phillips.

Mary C. Bradnack, who was the de- fendant in a divorce case which she won and which has just been with drawn from the courts. is the plaintiff in an action of islander against John w. Phillips of this city. 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04
Claim for Damages.

John H. Condon has served notice on the city of claim for damages. Owing to an uneven place in the walk he suffered a fall in Lilac street on No vember 23 and was injured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-04
Many Suits Again Railroad.

The passage of the new trial by Jury law, will be the means of bringing many actions against the railroad at the next sitting of the superior court In all the suits will amount to $75,0O0