davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25

Quit Claim Deeds.
 sumner T, Thayer to Eliza r. Hay den, state street, 35 feet
 Francis A. AllInG to Julia F. saund- CTS, Fountain street, 30 feet
 John B Saunders et ux, Co Burton L. Newton, Fountain street, 30 feet. Joseph Welssmann to Rehecca Brod- sky, Gregory street, 70 feet.
 Margaret Hines to Carlo Toscano, ct ux, Market street 30 feet.
 Nincen2o Ferrie to Carlo Toscano ct uX" Market street, 20 feet
 Connecticut Savings bank 10 Mary F. Thompson York street log feet.
 National Savings Bank to William A. Granville East street 30 feet
 Joseph Porter to Rebecca Brodskv, Gregory street, 10 feet
 Cophic B. Koohlor to Frances $. Bot ton Henry street. S2 feet.
 Thorcsa Gugenhoim to Wallace E. Clark, Chapel street 90 feet.
 New Haven Savings Bank to Mary Lynch Main street 39 feet.
 Rayne Gorm 10 Hulda Frederick, West street 30 feet
 George n. Watrous to Jacob r. Blatchloy Haven street, S7 feet
 Margaret Molloy to Pauline Molloy. St. John street, q feet.
 Elliot Morse to Pauline Molloy, st, John street, q feot,
 Pauline Molloy to Lomas and Nettlo- ton st John street q feet
 Pauline Molloy to Mary Molloy, St John street. i feet
 Mary Costello 10 Pauline Mollov st. John street, Il feet
 Margaret ] Downcy to Pauline Mol loy st. John street q feet
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25
NEWS OF THE COURTS
Dr. Cohane Gets One Nickel on His $1,00O Suit Against
 Trolley Company,
BURGLARS BOUND OVER
Bishop ischargcd--BIamcs Horse in Counter -Suit-Sues Benefit
 Society.

The jury in common pleas yester- day awarded a verdict of five cents and costs to Dr. Timothy Cohane in his suit against the Connecticut com pany, The suit was for $LOOO. Costs amount to S76.
 Dr Cohane boarded a car at the corner of State and Chapel streets several months ago He received a transfer to Howard avenue punched 93O when 1t was 10;90. He was forced to pay another fare on this, and so brought suit, The jury found that the first conductor was at fault in punching the ticket,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25
Warranty Deeds.

Mary E, Thompson and Harriet Bn- con to Henry C. Brot2folder and Har- ry W, Asher, York street, l02 feet
 A and II Frederick to F Pictrosin- one. West street, 3O feet
 Wallace E, Clark to James W Pingh, John $, Wright and Silas M. Field Chapel street 90 feet
 AlalIno NJ. Marsh 10 Mary r. Farms worth, Barnett street, 30 feet,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25

Persian effects are still good and are conspicuous among the best mem hers of trimming collections One of the most charming class of trimmings Is the one in which fine headwork plays a large part. In these trim minEs fine silk braids of exquisite weave furnish outlines and the beads, solid hllins for the centers of mos tiyes and for borders The loveliest greens blues. rose colors. etc., arc worked out in these brads and beads. The solid headwork of to-day is not embroidered on a background like In- dian work, but Is made in woven and strung patterns, the result of lighter effects.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25
Blanes Horse.

Peter La Croix has brought suit against Charles II Tibbitts, which is being heard in common pleas court now, for $500 damages to his horse in a smashup with the defendants automobile in Wallingford Tibbitts returns with a $500 counter claim blaming La Croix and his horse for damages to his auto
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25

John Gruber is building a two-family frame house on Browncl street near Maple street. as Is also Samuel C, Rus sell in the same block, Roth houses are to have bay windows on the sides, IS rooms, and will be 22 by AS feet, NJ, " Rubino will be building mason for each
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25
NAB MORE corNTERFErTERs.

Chicago. Nov. 24.--Late last night [ was announced that T. w Becker. a railway mall clerk, was arrested at Joliet, III. and Richard Moore was arrested at streator, IT., in connection with the supposed counterteiting op- erations which are under investigation by government officers Nine arrests fin all have been made.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25

The New Haven County Public Health association will hold a maoung at the Hotel Gardo on rhusjoy Do- combor 3, The address of the day will be given by Prof. E, H. Jenkins Of the Connecticut agricultural station
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25
MILK COWS IN MuSEUM.

New York, Nov 2i-Two cows nre to he milked twice a day. after next Tuesday, at the American Museum of Natural History as one of the demon strations of the ire tuberculosis ex- hbit, which Is to he opened for six weeks on the evening of November 30
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25

ThaoksgiNing celebrations were hold in several of the kndergartcus of tho city yesterday In the morning. be- tween 9 and il o'clock, exercises were held in Lowell and Wallace street seaools, In the afternoon the Zunder
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25
Bound Over on Burglary Charge,

Jeremiah Williams and Christopher Donnermua were bound over to the superior court in the city court on charges of burglarizing store run by A. Ginsberg on Gregson alley, They are said to have sold shoes that were stolen from the store, They claim some one else did 1t,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25

Williams and Allen are drawing up plans for State Senator Omar w, Platts house in Milford This is to be in handsome Colonial style and will be commenced shortly as the plans are completed It will have a quaint porch and old-fashioned seats with high arms,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25

One of the peculiar trimmings of the season is a thick row of satin apples placed around the crown of large dropping brimmed hat The style on which this trimming was used was one similar to a Gainsbor- ough,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25
Meat Smsncct Discharged.

Frank H. Bishop, who was charged with stealing meat, was discharged It was alleged that he took a team be- longing to Patrick Fahy and drove off with several pieces of meat in the wagon.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25

The name of Governor Woodruff is posted up in the Union league club house for the presidency of that or- gani2ation, and he will undoubtedly, in the opinion of many members, he elected at the annual meeting in Decembor The president of the league is oN-Maior smith Weed of the Foot Guard but he is not m the race for another term
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25

who win spaak/on "The Work If the Agricultural Station as Related to fohlic Healla" After the meeting th" members of the association Will visit tho aIttrs Of the New Haven Water company.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25

For the mddle-aged matron was shown coat of dark gray with folds of emerald green and green fringe, The green was softened with q touch of silver white frost work that brought the trimming into better har- mony with the coat material It was further trimmed with small black buttons,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25
U11Ae1NZ Z.::..--.,
AGREEMENT SIGNED

Berlin, Nov 24 The agreement to arbitrate the Casablanca incident be- tween France and Germany tho case of the German desertors from tho for eign legion of the French army, who sought the aid of the German consul at Casahlanca to escape from Morocco was signed here to-day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25

Hamdcn citizens held special town meeting Monday evening with Edward D. Sanford az moderator They voted authority To the board of finance to appropriate $55O to pur- chase land near the public school in llamdcn in order that additional play grounds be provided for the pupils.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25

children and another set at Lovcll Kindergarten had their celebrations. This morning a fine celebration will be held in Hamilton school klndergar- ten.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25
Sues Society.

Rocco Inbriam is to bring suit in the city court for 800 against Society Provencia di Avalino. This Is for ben efts claimed when the plaintiff was sick
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25
DOINGS IN REALTY
C. F, Joy Drawing Up Plans for Four Family Tenement for
 T. J. Hemmeler,
HOUSE FOR 0. w. PLATT
Handsome Dwelling in Milford--Two Double Houses on BrOwncll
 Street.

C, E, Joy has been engaged as archi- tect for a house for T. ], Hemmoer at 1l9 Goffe street, This will be a four family frame dwelling, five rooms to a family It vii he 36 by 76 feet.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25
Rn ssntt Confessed.

Frederick Bassett confessed to steal ing S7 and whiskey from A. !, shee- hans saloon, He was fined S5 and sent to tall for ten days,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25
Evening Cape Novelties.
 S1S,5O to S5O.OO.

These are the new big handsome up-to-date Chiffon Broadcloth Evening CapeS, which have taken the place of the former Opera Coat. Very graceful and stylish, and will not crush the richest costume easily thrown over the shoulders, In all the dainty evening shades.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25
HINDUs FOND OF c,y,p,

Vancouver, E. e. Nov 24-Two thousand Hndus in British Columbia whom the Dominion government wish es to transport 10 British Honduras, lest they should become public charge in Vancouver and Wostmins- ter, have declined to move.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25
As Through a Shop Window

Net and fancy ruching combine nicely in the large jabots used for wear with the open-front djroctoire coat,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25

A fashionable kind of bIueish pur- pie with a dash of gray in its com position is for some unexplained req son known as midnight" purple.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25
Coat Special No. l, S1O.00.

These very special stylish Long Black Ker- sey Coats have the circular back, on Semi-ft- ting models, handsomely braid trimmed, lined thruout with guaranteed satin lining
 Al he same price very smart tight. fitting Broadcloth Goats, in the new Catawbas, Browns and Nayys.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25

Russian violets Imbedded in velvet leaves and a quintet of miniature dah- lias in rich contrasting tones will be the most popular
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25

An apricot chuon broadcloth had the front of the waist cut in Vene- tian cutwork to better display the apricot satin lining. Over the yoke outlines was a splendid pattern of ap- ricot applique, showing semiprecious stones of amethyst and cmeralds. The small round yoke and sleeves were of white chiffon but the collar was headed with an apricot hand of vel vet. studded with emerald jewels, The hat was of apricot velour banded with white velvet and an immcneo white gourah and emerald buckle.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25

Mary r. Clark will restore the part of her house at POS Pine street that was burned by fire, r. T. Clark Is carpen- ter.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25

A jumper dress of pale-blue cloth was trimmed down the sleeves from elbow to wrist and around the yoke with large black velvet buttons, The front ot the short bodice showed black embroidery, It was worn with narrow black belt and short white yoke and collar The hat was black,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25
BRIEF MENTION.
High water to-day at 11;as D, m.

The Second Church of Christ, Scien- ist will hold q Thanksgiving service in Warner hall, 1Oi4 Chapel street, at | a, m Thursday,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25
Coat Special No. ?, S15.OO.

Splendidly tailored, 50-inch Black Broad cloth Coats. Handsomely finished with rich inlaid collars and cuffs of Bengane Silk, lined thruout with guaranteed satin lining This is a close copy Of most exclusive expensive model
 From $looO to $5OOO. 50inch models, circular hacks, Empire and Directoire styes also the new tight fitting and collars and cuffs in contrasting coors. Smart brad trimmings.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25
Coat Special No. 5, S27.SO.

These are very rich 5o-inch Black Chiffon Broadcloth Coats, in graceful Empire models, finished with beautiful Peau de Soie silk trim mngs on collars and cuffs.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25
Quit Claim Deeds.

The following papers were filed in the office of the town clerk:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25
Coat Special No. 4, $1S.5O.

36-inch Broadcloth Coats. Blacks, in halF Q dozen handsome models, including the shor waisted. These are strictly plain tailored, bu there are others with rich satin and braid trim. ming, lined with guaranteed satin lining.
 Prices in Black Broadcloh Coats Sl2.5O 10 $35OO.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25

Women'S Eiderdown and Blanket Robes, Gray, Navy and Red with White and Red Figures also plain Gray, Red and Light Blue. Stitch ed satin border; heavy wool girdle. Value $500. At S3.95.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-25
Stout Women Buy RenSo Belt Corsets S2.0O. Worth $500.

RENGO BELT is the most wonderful corset ever produced for medium and large figures. IL gives a sloping waist line which flows snugly over the hips, end has length below the waist to make the stout hg- ure trim and propor- tionate. Rengo Belt corsets also have ex- ira strength due to the double watch spring steel boning which is twice as durable as the usual single bon ing. This boning is perfectly covered and made rustless before if ic cnmnd intn thn
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-04-01

tion when state that Mark Smith ID
as popular and influential q member OF
Congress az there is in Washington 10.
day." he declared. He did not state
whether the remainder of tne member
of Congress were on a vacation from
the nations capital or not.
After indulging in one Of his mint.
able flows Of rhetoric for which be long
since became famous, with Mark Smith
as its objective, the Coconino district
attorney declared that while the
Democrats Of his county greatly 70.
spected and admired Eugene Brady
O'Neill, smiths declared opponent
for the nomination, they were bound
to Smitn, presumable by party ties
and machine politics, although
Ashurst did not admit rs much, and
would work for his. domination and 70.
election as against Brady, at the COM
ing convention, which, it IL now I'd.
mitted, will be held in Prescott unless
some unforeseen situation arises In the
Democratic ranks TO make tho selse.
ton of another place more advisable.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-04-01
C0C0N|N0 IS FOR
SMITH, SAYS
ASHURST
Boy Orator of San Fran
cisco Peaks Speaks
Of Politics
tFrom Tuesdays Daily

"To man the Democrats Of Coco
nino county are in favor Of the nomi
nation and reelection Of Mark Smith
as delegate to Congress-" was the un
qualified statement Of Henry r.
Ashurst, district attorney Of that coun.
ty, made to a Journal Miner man las,
evening upon his arrival here from
Flagstaff.
The boy orator Of the San Francisco
peaks was exceedingly ELUSIVE in his
iaudations of Arizona IS representative
in Congress. ~ am without reserya.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-04-01
ITALIAN CAR. SECOND IN
RACE, NOW IN 0OLDrIHI.D,

GOLDFIELD, March 2s.--The Ital.
ian ear, second in the New York.to.
Paris auto race, arrived here this
afternoon. Its occupants were guests
at a banquet tonight given by their
compatriots.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-04-01

The declaration of managing director
John ID. Ryan of the Amalgamated
Copper company that his company can
make money on a IL cent market ought
to stimulate the other producers to re-.
duce their costs There are lots of pro.
perties in tne southwest as good as
anything in Butte or Michigan.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-04-01
REPRESENTATIVE HEFLIN, OF
ALABAMA, SHOOTS A NEGRO

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 2s. -
IL was agreed by counsel today in po.
lice court that Representative Thomas
Helm, of Alabama, who shot a negro
last night, on Pennsylvania avenue,
shall not be called for trial until fur.
ther notice.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-04-01
Editorial Comment
JUDICIAL PROCEDURE.

The unsatisfaetoriness Of our insti-
eutious for the administration of jus.
tSee has brought many attempts at re-
Tern in various states, but none of
these has as yet proved satisfactory.
The general tendency is to condense
and simplify the vast volume of sta.
tates and codes now in use. IL il
also noticeable that the eyes Of the re-
fstuers in this country are most often
earned toward the English system in
search OF some relief from toe cum.
Arousness of our own judicial proceed.
ure.
In 1904 board Of statutory eonsolid.
alton was created in New York state
with power, among other things, "to
essdense and simplify the existing
practice." At the request Of this
6sard Elbridge q. Adams, of tha New
York bar, made an investigation last
year in London Of the working of the
English civil procedure, and has EN-.
bodied the results in q paper recently
rad before the New York bar asso.
citation. The facts he reci,es and the
eonclusions he reaches are wortay of
attention. The most effective instru.
ments Mr.. Adams found in the speedy
Dispatch of English business are what
arc known as the supreme court mast
es, of which there are "a number
They are selected from well known
members of the bar, paid more than
oar United States district judges, and
are familiar with procedure. Appeals
% points of practice which lie from
them to a judge in chamber are rare.
They have power to grant summary
1odgment in certain classes of eases.
and proceedings before them are sim.
pie and informal. when a master is
sAtished on n preliminary showing that
there is no defense, he may give iudg.
mont Mt once without the expense or
delay Of a trial II he thinks there is |
an issue worth discussing, he grants
. trial. OF course, there is IA right of |
appeal. To show how this method
works out in expcditing business, of
ss,l60 judgments in England and
Wales in 1905, 5000 entered summar.
lily.
When II comes to trial, iuries are
obtained promptly and there is no ex.
animation of jurors. Objection is rare.
~ made To testimony, as IL in breach
OF decorum to ask improper questions.
The court takes part in the cxamina,
ton, and the whole theory of the trial
IL that 1t is an attempt to do Justice
between the parties, and not for the
purpose Of measuring wits and skill
between lawyers. Appeals are dis
and in 1905, out Of 6i3 there
we're only 1873 reversals. After giving
hgures in regard to population and
numbers of eases tried, Mr.. Adams
sit would seem, there
Tore, that twenty three English Judges,
with the assistance of the supreme
court masters, are able 10 dispose of
aaif AS many cases each year as sixty.
nine Judges try and determine in the
state of New York. In other words.
the English courts have onc.third
more efficiency than those of the state
II New York.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-04-01

IN Indiana man who came to the
Verde valley dying from asthma and in
three months gained eighteen pounds
and new suit of clothes has taken up
homestead and notified his friends
back east that if they want to see aim
they must come his way.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-04-01
THE BROTHERHOOD OF MAN.

Mr.. Bryan said in his address 10 the
Irish Fellowship club: "The recogni.
ton of human brotherhood is on every
hand.' lie has proved the truth Of
the statement as far as he is personal.
ly concerned be recognizing Roger G.
sullivan as man and n brother. Thus
does humanity move onward and Mr..
Bryan east OF old hates and prciu.
dices.
A year and q halt ago Mr.. Bryan
said publicly: "Mr. sullivan is not
my friend. object to him az q poli,i.
cal associate. Ny political asset is
the confidence people have in my sin
cerity, and l do not want 70 have that
confidence shattered by intimacy with
men Of his political methods. To
which Mr.. Sullivan responded that he
was Democrat when Mr.. Bryan was a
Populist, and that he would wager his
integrity against that Of Mr.. Bryan.
Mr.. sullivan. says the Chicago Tri.
bune, has not put ON sackeloth and
ashes and ask~l forgiveness for his
wicked political methods, but Mr.. Bry.
nm is ready TO forget them, which IL
equivalent to forgiving them. He is
quoted as saying that the contest be.
tween Mr. sullivan and himself is "A
thing of the past, and he does not in.
tend to revive il. II Mr.. Sullivan il
chosen national committeeman by dele.
gates chosen by the people, their choice
will be good enough for him. But
when Mr.. Bryan berated Mr.. sullivan
IL was in vindication of what he con.
sidercd a great principle and for the
preservation of a priceless political
asset. Has the principle been aban.
doned, or is the asset Of less valuei
Age may have mellowed Mr. Bryan.
adds the Tribune. II may have open
ed ais eyes to the fact that Democrats
may disagree with his ideas and meth.
DDS and yet he honest In their disagree.
ment; that they may Ice aetuated by
good motives instead of being the pos.
SCISSORS of predatory wealth or the ser.
wants Of its possessors. Or it may be
that Mr.. Bryan does not set 80 much
store on sincerity as he did year and
a half ago, and has much more respect
for expediency. The man who does
not want anything hazards nothing
when he becomes as austere and merci. |
less critic of the manners and methods
Of others; but when he wants a nom.
nation, then it BELTS him to talk soft
" and profess faith in the brotherhood
Of man. This is the year when il seems
advisable to bury the tomahawk wnich
was brandished in 1905, but who can
tell how soon that weapon may be dug
up againf Mr.. sullivan may have an
opinion, but he will not make il public.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-04-01

A lot of farmers and labor organiza.
tions around Chicago have got together
and organized the Equity union; the
Equity union declares it will acquire
lot of grocery stores, put their pro.
prietors on salary, and ship direct from
the farm to the cooperative stores and
warehouses. If this scheme grows big
enough to amount to anything, il in
not clear just how il will differ in prin.
ciple from a lot of the socalled trusts.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-04-01

The supreme court has knocked out
the Minnesota railroad rate law be.
cause 1t seeks to impose "cruel and
unusual punishment in the form of
excessive fines, Now can't you see
STANDARD Oil getting ready to spend
that s29,OOO,OOO in a new straw hat,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-04-01

Quit running around; read Journal
Miner House For. Rent" column.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-04-01

Copper is trying hard TO get its head
above water.