davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
FIREWORKS SURE
 FOR HE FOURTH
Continued from First Page.)

ASOIlluueu HUH 1T 4loL T dSCsJ ors and having from one to five shots and openings.
 Standing piece, A garden of flowers with brilliant electric light effects leaping IS feet into the air This will be showin in all colors and different flowers initiated,
 Moving standing set pieces with sev- en revolving wheels. The effect pro- duced by these wheels will be dag zling one.
 Standing set piece with interchange able colors terminating with brilliant electrical shower.
 Ten bomb shells. All of different kinds and upon explosion giving a beautiful effect in rays and reproduce ing in green, yellow, orange, blue and red colors.
 Standing set piece. Grand illumina- tion of a tower reproducing the Ameri- can flag. Colors change as the piece burns.
 Ten bomb shells in all colors. Number of bomb shells preparatory to the finale. These bomb shells will have as high as twelve breaks each, a very rare event.
 100 bomb shells exploded at one time giving the idea of bottle
 Five bombshells representing a sa- lute to the city and standing set piece with the inscription "Good Night"
 The fireworks are to be set off from the Chapel street side of the green this year in difference to ex-Mayor Sargent, who is seriously i'll. The committee furthermore believes that the change will prove an attractive one.
 The subscription list at present is as follows;
 Louis Metger Catering company, $50; Hauff Brothers, $5; Senator Blakeslee. $10; Clarence E. Thompson, $5 Louis A Fisk, s5; Clark's cafe, $25; George T. White, $50; Frank F. Quinn, S1O; Frank Tiernan, s5; Fred L. Lehr, $5; P. J. Kelly, $25; W. H. Euerle, $5; P. Menges. $25; Toole & Maginn, $5i NJ. Hermann, $5; Geo. D. Post, $5; Alder man Loos, $5; Alderman Townshend. s5.
 | There will be another canvas of city hall to-day when it is expected that considerable more money will be ex- tracted than the one dollar so far an- nounced as subscribed. Subscriptions should be sent to the Chairman, Fourth of July Committee, Mayors Office, City hall"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
COMPETENCY
 OF MRS. EDDY United States District Judge Aldrich Appointed to
 Determine
 It. FILE REPORT
 BY SEPTEMBER 30. Motion of Christian Scient- ists' Counsel for Imme- diate Investigation
 Denied.

Concord, N. H., June 2S.-Judge Ed gar Aldrich of Littleton was appointed master to determine the competency of Mrs, Mary Baker G. Eddy by Judge Robert N. Chamberlin of the superior court late to-day. Judge Chamberlin filed the appointment with the clerk of the superior court of Merrimack coun- ty, the master being named in connec- tion with the suit brought by Mrs. Eddy's son, George W. Glover of Lead, s. D., and others as next friends for an accounting of Mrs. Eddy's proper ty.
 The master is directed to ascertain, determine and report the fact whether Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy was capable of intelligently managing, controlling and conducting her financial affairs and property interests, on the first day of March, 1907. and during such time before that date as may to the master seem reasonable, No limitations are made as to the evidence to be introduc- ed The master is directed to make and and file his report with the clerk of the court on or before September 30, 19O7 He may conduct his inquiry in the court house at Concord or in such other reasonable places as he may see flt He Is given authority to certify to the court contempt of any party for neg- lecting or refusing to appear and testify or to produce books and papers Or to arswer questions.
 The motion of counsel for Mrs. Eddy made on June for an immediate in vestigaticr of facts connected with the case, Is denied, except in so far as it is granted by this appointment of a mas ter.
 On the motion of counsel for the trus- tees appointed by Mrs. Eddy to man. age her property, that the reasons be given in writing for the courts decision against their petition for leave to in tervcne as plaintiffs in the suit brought by the "next friends" Judge Chamberlain says that the deed of trust given by Mrs, Eddy did not give the trustees a legal right to intervene, and that he found on the facts submitted that justice did not require such inter- svention.
 Judge Edgar Aldrich Is judge of the United States court for the district of New Hampshire. He is at present at his home in Littleton, having just re-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29

washes of the two boats, and my pas- sengers would have been badly wetted, even if we had not been capsized. I was steering myself, and with the mos tor chugging behind me I could not make out the halls for me to stop. al- though I was aware that some one was shouting through a megaphone. My first intimation that they were hailing any particular boat was when my son called to me that the Arrow was hall ing another boat, as he thought.
 At that time I had swung out of the course. around the starin. want to say that at no time was near enough to the crew to cause them any incon- venience. They were as far away as Trinity church is from here.'' He was sitting in a room at the corner of the Equitable building. T was much in- terested in the race, and would never have done anything to cause the boys in the crews inconvenience; but want to say"-he smiled slightly-"that if I hadn't been arrested I'd have gone on, for I was immensely interested. Still, would not have started after them if I had known it was a violation of the rules, Just as soon as I found out that it was my boat that was being hailed I stopped"
 MT. Hartman said he regarded the incident as closed, and did not expect any penalty to be imposed upon him.
 "of course, I was sorry it happened" :" he continued, "but my principal regret was that it compelled my son and his friends to miss seeing the finish. oth- ierwise we took is'as a great joke. There was only one unpleasant incident, and that was when some person hailed me, using language which I can only char aeterize as vulgar. told him I thought he was coward to use such language when he had a space of open water be- tween himself and the person address ed, and that he wouldn't dare to say it to me face to face, although he was a younger man than I.
 I'm sorry for the whole thing. It was due to misunderstanding. I've
 written letter to the regatta commit
 tee explaining my side of the matter. I think people will understand the in-
 cident."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
DIES OF STRANGE MALApY.
Extraction of Teeth Produces Abscesses
 Blindness md Death,

Extraction of Teeth Produces Abscesses,
 Blindness md Death.
 Bridgeport, June 2S,-The strangest death recorded in local medical annals in many months is that of Joseph Se- dat. aged twenty-two years. unmar- rled, who died from complications aris- ing from an abscess of his left ear.
 sedat, employed as a gardener, be- gan to suffer from the forming of the abscess nearly fortnight ago. As a result of the abscess, blood vessels passing through his eyes and face be- came clogged. Blood would not leave them. A poisonous condition arose that finally proved fatal.
 The afflicted man lost the sight of both eyes, and his features became dis torted with the advance of the poison ing Soon meningitis developed. His family lays the formation of the ab- scess to the pulling of several teeth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
PERSONAL NOTES.

Congressman N. D. sperry was a Meriden visitor yesterday afternoon. He was taken for carriage drive by ex-Governor Chamberlain,
 Mrs. William Rochfort and her daughter, Miss Alice Rochfort, of the kindergarten school, West Haven, left yesterday for stay of several weeks at Bantam Lake.
 The engagement Is announced in Lon don, England, of Miss Frances Corn wallis, daughter of Mrs, Charles Hol- land, formerly of Hartford and grand daughter of the late Hon. Charles R. Chapman, of that city, to Captain Rob- ert Ian Rawson, Fifth Fusileers, and attached to the Egyptian army, only son of E. A. Rawson, of Barrowville, Carlo, Ireland.
 Mrs. Thomas s. Howarth, of New Haven, Is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Roswell Grant, in South Windsor.
 Miss Bessie O'Connor, of New Haven, Is the guest of friends in Chester for a few days.
 Dr, R. M. Whipple, who recently re- ceived his degree of doctor of medicine from Yale. will spend the summer in Bristol with his parents, MT. and Mrs. James D. Whipple, of East Bristol, Tn September Dr. Whipple will enter upon new duties at the St. Francis hospital. Hartford.
 Arthur Harmount Graves, of Yale, class of 1900, formerly of Hartford, and son of the late Joseph A. Graves, prin- cipal of the South school district in that city, received the degree of doctor of philosophy at the Yale commencement Wednesday. His father was years ago principal of Skinner school, this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
DERBY CHORAL CLUB.
To Sing in New Haven With Professor
 Parker's Organization.

To Sing in New Haven With Professor
 Parker's Organization.
 The Derby Choral union held an en- thusiastic meeting at Library hall, Thursday evening. at which the officers for the ensuing year were elected and the reports of officers and committees were read and accepted. The report of the treasurer showed that there is nearly $500 in the treasury. The fol- lowing officers were elected President, Miss Frances Osborn; first vice-presi- dent, J. H. Bartholomew; second vice. president, A. T. Brisebois; treasurer, Miss Harriet Allis; recording secretary, Herbert Pratt; assistant recording secretary, Miss Helen Nettleton; cor responding secretary, Oliver w, Lewis; assistant corresponding secretary, Mrs. F. H. Beard; librarian, Miss Bessie Birdseye; assistant librarian, Mrs. F. s. slauter; directors, F. M, Bennett, H. A. Haugh, E. R. Hawley, Cornelius Murphy, L. L. Hinman, Irving Bald win, Samuel Smith, E. T. Hum phreys, Charles Marvin, Mrs. J. J., Mcdonald, Miss Helen Hubbell, Mrs. J, L.. Hubbell, Mrs. w. c. Barclay, Miss Alice Rogers, Mrs. Clarence Dadcliff, Mrs. Fred Martin, Mrs. D, B, Cid dings.
 The club discussed the invitation of Prof. Parker to join with the New Haven club next winter In giving a concert in Woolsey hall, New Haven, and the club voted unanimously to ac- cept the invitation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
STAND FOR THE TEACHERS
Continued from First Page.)

were without any power in the mat ter"
 MT. Frederick said he would like to see a schedule in the school department similar to that in the fire and police de- partments, where each one would know what he were to get after certain length of service.
 Controller Rowe offered the resolu- tion printed above. MT, Herz moved to amend to have the date read Janu- ary 1, 1908, but received no second. The resolution passed unanimously.
 Mr. Hackett, president of the Teach CTS league, expressed himself last eve ming as highly pleased with the state action. He said it was fully as much as had been hoped for by the teachers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29

No further action will be taken, he says.
 The coroner finds that McManus. who had been drinking heavily on the day before his death, had had a bad fall in front of McGraw's saloon at East and Chapel streets, from which he was un- conscious for several hours. He also finds, as alleged, that McNeil struck McManus and knocked him on his head to the street later insthe night, but is unableto determine from which injury McManus sustained the fracture which killed him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
HARTMAN SORRY
(continued from First Page.)

was to cause trouble to the racing crews.
 My boat was rather queerly sltuat- led at the time when I was arrested. There was a boat right ahead of ms, and the Arrow, the committee boat, was astern, both making quite wash. In fact, the wash was so great that if I had stopped my little boat 1t would have been struck on both beams by the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
PRISONER BREAKS JAIL.
Second to Escape from Sheriff Hugo
 at County Institution.

Valentine Dickerson, ''trusty" at the New Haven county jail escaped from the Whalley avenue institution on Wednesday, and the authorities have been on the lookout for him since Dickerson has been in the jail since last month, being sent there on a charge of wife beating. He had been so we'll behaved that Sheriff Hugo ap- pointed him head cook, and allowed him considerable liberty,
 Sheriff Hugo has kept Dickerson's home in West Haven closely watched and has sent his son and deputy to Bridgeport to watch boats going to Port Jefferson, where Dickerson's fa- ther lives. but without avail. Dickerson keeps a restaurant and store opposite the car barns in West Haven. Mrs. Dickerson was notified of the escape, and she appeared much frightened, fearing that Dlckerson would return and attack her for hay ing him arrested.
 Dickerson is the second man who has escaped since Sheriff Hugo took charge
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29

tailor by occupation. became annoyed at the young fellows for using the street as playground,an butted in on their game. Shortly afterwards Green field was hit with the ball, perhaps ac- cidentally, perhaps not. He seemed to take it in the latter sense, for he made a rush at Goldheimer The two clinch- ed. While they were thus embracing and belabering one another Patrolman P. Cassidy of the Howard avenue sta tion came along and arrested all three. Goldheimer is charged with breach of the peace and playing ball in the street. He is eighteen years of age, and a clerk. Greenfield is held for breach of the peace. Newman. aged seventeen, a bell boy. is charged with ball playing in the street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
WEDDING STRICTLY CURTIS.
Bride and Bridegroom, Clersymen and
 Guests All Bore Same Name.

South Norwalk, June 2S,-A pecul- far wedding in which no name except ing that of Curtis appeared, took place here Wednesday evening.
 Miss Anna M. Curtis, young woman of Bridgeport, and William M. Curtis, resident of New Milford, were the contracting parties. They were married by the Rev. Saul o. Curtis, pastor of the South Norwalk Methodist Church. The ceremony took place at the home of the brother of the bride, and none but Curtises were present, although there were forty witnesses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
apNEIL IS FREED.
Coroner Mix Finds Evidence Insufficient
 to Hold Him.

Colin McNeil, held for investigation into the circumstances of the death of Peter McManus in the Grand avenue lookup several days ago, was yesterday released from custody, Coroner Mix stating that the evidence was not such as to warrant basing charge upon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
PICNIC WEATHER.
Several Sunday School Outings Yester-
 day, and More To-day.

day, and More To-day
 Yesterday was an ideal day for pie nics, and many parties took advantage of the splendid weather, Double Beach, which is an especially favorite spot, was the scene of several. About 300 mostly children, were there. The pie nics were those of the First Baptist church, the Presbyterian church of Elm street, the Howard Avenue NJ. E. and Trinity chapel. Besides this an ecur- sion sent out by the City mission took about 100 children with their mothers to savin Rock for an enjoyable outing The Humphrey Street Congregational church will have picnic at Double Beach to-day. The Davenport church and Sunday school will hold its picnic at Mansfield's grove.
 The fremen's brigade of Wallingford is scheduled to leave that town for Mansheld's grove early this morning. ment of the board of finance and its
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
Soldiers Refused to Pay.

Havana, June 2s.-During clash with the police of Holguin, in the province of Santiago last night, result ing from the alleged refusal of four American soldiers of the Eleventh in- fantry to pay for drings, Corporal H. J. Green was shot and mortally wound ed and his companions were placed un- der arrest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29

Littleton, N. H., June 28.-Judge Ed gar Aldrich when told of his appoint ment as master in the Eddy case de- clined to state whether he would ac- cept the appointment.
 q have not yet received official noti- fication of the appointment" said Judge Aldrich, land until I do, it would not be proper for me to discuss the mat ter I have just returned from the west, and I have not yet had time to become familiar with the conditions which at present surround the Eddy case"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
GREENFIELD Bu1rrEn IN.
Was Hit by Baseball and Introduced
 Mix-Iip.

While playing ball in Spruce street yesterday afternoon, Jacob Goldheimer and Samuel Newman got into mix up with one Samuel Greenfield, all residents of the streee. Greenfield, a man of thirty-nine years of age, and a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
Mayor Sargent Slightly Better.

There were more favorable signs in the case of ex-Mayor J. B. Sargent, it was stated last night. The patient is, however. still very weak.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
MRS.NELLIE MARKHAM

[, A nervous irritable woman, often on the verge of mysteries, is source of misery to everyone who comes under her influence, and unhappy and mis- erable herself.
 Such, women not only drive hus- bands from home but are wholly unfit to govern children.
 The ills of women act like fire brand upon the nerves, consequently seven-tenths of the nervous prostra- ton, nervous despondency, th e oblues", sleeplessness, and nervous irritability of women arise from some organic Arrangement.
 Do you experience fits of depression with restlessness alternating with ex- treme irritability Do you suffer from pains in the abdominal region, baclzache, bearing down pains.nervous dyspepsia, sleeplessness, and almost continually cross and snappy? Ii so, your nerves are in a shattered con dition and you are threatened with nervous prostration.
 Proof is monumental that nothing in the world is better for nervous troubles of women than Lydia E.. pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs. Thousands and thousands of women can testify to this fact.
 Mrs. Nellie Makham, of 151 Morgan St., Buffalo, N. Y, writes:-
 Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
 q was wreck from nervous prostration.
 Lydia E. Pinl1ham's Vegetable Co herbs. contains no narcotics or harmfl the largest number of actual cures world has ever known, and thousa file in the laboratory at Lynn, Mass Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable COmpOu
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29

returned from a trip to Ann Arbor, Mich, where he was given the degree of doctor of laws by the University of Michigan, of which he is a graduate,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29
MRS.GEO. A.JAMES

I suffered so I did not care what became of me, and my family despaired of my re- covery. Physicians failed to help me, I was urged to try Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and want to tell you that it has entirely cured me. l think it is the finest medicine on earth and l am recommending it to all my friends and acquaintances.
 Mrs. Geo. A. James, life long resident of Fredonia, N. Y,, writes: <, Dear Mrs Pinkham:--
 ''I was in a terribly run down condition and had nervous prostration caused by female trouble in fact had not been well since my children were born. This con- dition worked on my nerves and I was ir- ritable and miserable. had tried many remedies without getting much help but Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound brought me back to health and strength. It has also carried me safely through the Change of Life. I cannot too strongly recommend your medicine"
 Mrs. Pinkham's Invitation to Women.
 Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to communicate promptly with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. From the symptoms given, the trouble may be located and the quickest and surest way of recovery advised. Out of her vast volume of experience in treating female ills Mrs. Pinkham probably has the very knowledge that will help your case. Her advice is free and always helpful.
 pound, made from native roots and drugs and today holds the record for female diseases of any medicine the Is of voluntary testimonials are on which testify to it's wonderful value. 1; 8 WOman's Remedy for WOmen's Ills.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-29

Sold throughout the world Depots: London, 27 ChaTterhouse Sq Paris, Rue de la Paixi Anstra- cutta: China, Hong Kong Drug Co.,: Japan, Maruya, Ltd, Tokio; Russia, FeTeiR (Apteka), Moscow; South Africa Lennon. Ltd, Cape Town, etc., U.S.A. Potter Drug x Chem. Corp. Sole Props, Boston,
 aSPost-free, Cuticura Booklet, 48 pages,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-05-24

Secretary Victor H. Beckman, of the
Pacific Coast Lumber Manufacturers
Association, tells a good story, and it is
hard to tell whether the joke is on the
shipper or the railroad company. Some
time ago the Page-Lumber Company of
Buckley was fortunate enough to get
refrigerator car spotted in front of its
mill. The mill men proceeded to fill
it with shingles and sent it on its more
or less weary way eastward. A day or
so ago they received from the railroad
company an expense bill, including Sc
for icing the car. The customers who
received the iced shingles have not yet
been heard from, so it is not known
whether cold storage stock is preferable
to fresh stock for roofing purposes.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-05-24
THE lCICLE STATE ROAD
A Man Who is Thoroughly Familiar With
Every Part of the Route Says
it is Entirely Practicable

Al Van Epps and Bob McGough, a
brother of Tommy-whom all old-timers
will remember, came in from Seattle
the first of the week. Mr.. Van Epps
is engaged in mining on the head Of
the Icicle, where he spent the winter,
going out to civilization two weeks ago
by way of Gle Ellum to Seattle where
he spent ten days before coming here.
He will spend a week or ten days
around here, going up to Lake Wenat-
chez to show Mr.. McGough around
and then return to the mines. In talk
ing with Mr.. Van Epps, who is perhaps
more than anyone else familiar with the
Icicle valley as a route for state road
to connect Chelan with Kittitas county,
he said: The route is perfectly prac
ticable. Excepting from six to eight
miles right at the mouth of the canyon
the balance of the road can be made
without using more than one or two
dollars worth of powder and the use OF
plows and scrapers, and a one per cent
grade obtained for almost the entire
distance. He said if the road was
opened the trade that would come here
from the mines on the head of the
Icicle would amount to $4,000 or
$4,000 each year and would be con-
stantly increasing. Now this trade goes
to Kittitas county over a route that is
much longer, just because there is a
road. He also stated that whenever
the project is undertaken parties in
terested in mines in that section would
contribute $4,000 to the enterprise.
An estimate was made some years
ago by competent engineer of the
cost of a frstclass road from Leaven-
worth to within one mile Of the sum-
nit, which was in round numbers So
900. To make the connection with
the county road in Kittitas county would
add about $500 to the above amount.
He also said that if frstclass road
was established by this route to connect
with the Snoqualmie state road to Seat
tie five hundred automobiles would
come over it every summer, as it would
be the greatest scenic route in the
world.