davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
CHRONOLOGICAL SESSION. Annual Meeting at Hart
 ford This Week.

The seventeenth annual meeting of will be held on Wednesday and Thurs day of this week at Unity hall in Hart ford, A splendid program has been arranged for these two days and dis cussions of practical and timely impor- tance to. every business fruit grower and market gardener. Professor U, P. Hedrlck of Geneva will speak on Five years experience with tillaee against mulch in an apple orchard and hardi- ness in the peach. Professor NJ. B. Waite of the bureau of plant industry at Washington will speak on some new points on peach diseases.
 H. NJ. Howard, West Newton, Mass, Essentials for Success in the Grwtng and Marketing of Berries and Market Garden Crops" N
 Lowell B. Judson, Ithaca, N. r., As- sistant in the Department of Horticul- ture. Western Methods of Grading and Packing Fancy Apples"
 Prof. c. D. Jarvis, Storrs Experiment Station, Storrs, Conn "The New oil Emulsion for San Jose Scale. ,ea. 5 s. Seward Hopkins, Youngstown. N, Y, How We have Handled Our Orch ards for Eight Years and Successfully Fought the San Jose Scale"
 J. H. Hale, South Glastonbury, Conn. Quality from the Growers Stand point"
 { "A Consumer Views on the Fruit Market" By a member of the Con sumers League of Hartford
 Mr. H. w. Collingwood, Editor of The Rural New Yorker How to Reach the Consumer and Increase the Use of More and Better Fruit.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
DAY SCHOOL BIDS OPENED.

The sealed bids advertised by the board of education for ;he proposed ad- iftion to the Horace Dag school, for which 5000 has been tpp-opriatel by the board of finance. were opened At a meeting of the board of education ycs- tnrtay.
 None of the bids received were for ;he entire work George D. Wharton, was the lowest tidder on the masonry, putting in his figures at s76o For the carpentry work, William r. Hill was the lowest with a bid If s51S. For the plumbing, heating and gas fitting J. | Grady bid lower than my If his cUn- netitors. offering bid Of s299
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
WANT JUDD FOR PRESIDENT.
Yale Professor May Become the Head
 of Wesleyan.

There is a strong movement on font among the younger alumni of Wes- leyan to indu,e the trustees to invite to the vacant presidency of the uni versity Dr. Charles Hubbard Judd, Wesleyan. '9i, who is professor of psychology at Yaie. He is about 35 years old, one of the most prominent of Wesleyans younger alumni and is believed to be opposed to coeducation, which most of the younger members of the alumni body contend is seriously hampering the healthy growth of the college.
 Dr. Judd was at one time instructor in psychology at Columoii university He is a member of the sradlate ath. letic advisory committee at Wesleyan
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
EXPLAINS SOME POINTS.

Tn regard to a statement that ap- peared in yesterday mornings issue Bernard Fox of 952 Grand avenue, makes q correction in connection with some facts which were inadvertently incorrect. The article referred to a complaint made by police officer that he had been careless in regard to fire at his store and had left an oil stove propped up against the counter. Mir. Fox declares that the stove was gas stove and that it was foot and a half from the counter and did not endanger the store. MT Fox states that he has no insurance on his store and in conr sequence is careful not to run risk of fires.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
WORKING ON ENROLLING LIST.

Military enrolment officer McCarty is busy at present making up the enroll nent list which must be completed by Feb. 15. According to charter pro- visions the enrolment officer has from
 erie ;C-fHaMf1fn I--oil saS- gems for military tax and this includes all citizens from IS to 45 years old. Last year the approximate number enrolled was over l6.0o0 and there were about l00o exermptions.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
PAINT AND CLAY CLUB.
Annual Exhibition Will Open Here
 March ;.

The annual winter exhibition of the New Haven Paint and Clay club will he held in March this year, March , being the opening date set and March 2s the closing. Exhibits will be re- ceived on February 24 and 25.
 Original works in oil and Water Col or. Sculpture, Miniatures, Engravings and Drawings in black and white ap- proved by the Jury of Admission, will be accepted for this exhibition. All paintings and drawings must be fram- ed.
 All works intended for this exhibition must be delivered at the Y. NJ. C. A. building. 152 Temple street between the hours of 9 a. m. and , ?. m, on Monday ani Tusdsy. February 24 and
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
Estate Divided.

Notice of the division of the estate the late Josephine Cleland, who died
 February g, 1901, In accordance with E will, was filed in the town clerks ice yesterday morning. The amount
 the estate is not given, and the heirs P Horace Nj, Gertrude L., and Anna Cleland.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
INTRODUCES NEW SYSTEM.
Sheriff Hugo Cares for Property of
 Prisoners.

A new method of caring for the valu- abIes of the prisoners of the jail has been inaugurated by Sheriff Phillip Hugo. The prisoners belongings used to be thrown in a heap. which made it difficult to find them when the prison CTS terms expired. Under the sheriff $ system, which has been used for a couple of months. each mans yaluables are put In envelopes, tabulated and a receint given.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
Charles |. Baldwin Estate.

IA distribution of the estate of the
 4e Charles I. Baldwin of East Ha- Tn was filed in the town clerks office ssterday morning. Through the trus B of the estate, Henry c. Newton, Be half of the estate, which includes ao pieces of property at Morris Cove. ss conveyed to Charles F. Baldwin East Haven.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
Bartender Held

sJohn Ramon, bartender at the Hotel venport, was charged n the city flrt yesterda.e with violation of the snday liquor law Sunday. but the sse was continued until February 10 Judge Matthewson on recommenda- zn of Prosecuting Liquor Agent w P.
 Aes, who agreed on continuance Eth Lannon's counsel Clark, Hall X 3ck. The state police were not in HIrf vesterdav.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
MATTERS IN COURT I
 Jeremiah j.. sullivan's Appeal to Superior Court Merely
 \ Postponed. g,
|EWs oF4PRoBATE COURT
he Case of John Bannon, the Bar, tender of tlle Hotel Davenport, Set for February 10.

Judge R. H. Tyner, counsel for Jere- lah J. Sullivan. wno was removed as lice commissioner by Mayor James
 Martin on Saturday. stated yester " morning that the appeal to the perlor, court would not be taken for couple of days, but that 1t was sure
 be filed. s...
 Further, Judge 1yner stated that ali
 the evidence taken by Mayor Mar l is 10 be filed and will be made an hibit in the appeal. It is likely that e matter will be heard within a short me,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
FOWLER MEMORIAL SERVICE.
New Haven Bar Association to. Meet
 at 10 O'Clock Friday

States Attorney William H. Williams. president of the New Haven Bar asso- ciation, has called memorial meeting of the association for Friday next at 10 a. m, in memory of the late Charles Holt Fowler. The meeting will be held in the superior court room. President Williams has appointed committee to make arrangements for the memoriai services. The committee will speak of Mr. Fowler, who was highly esteemed by wide circle of legal friends in the bar association. On the committee are E P. Arvine Hobart L. Hotchkiss and C. K. Bush.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
Held on Ten Theft Counts.

lT. H. Peterson and Pasquale Del .ae were before Judge Mathewson in f city court yesterday morning. each lsrged on ten counts of theft, and at ss request of Delsole's counsel. At
 fuev Phillip Pond. both cases were tatinued to February s Delsole is il on bonds Of $500 furnished by sminick Sasso, of 54 Hill street Pet
 Bon is in jail,t unable. to get bond ] s2an
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

and F. Porter Thompson were the ap- praisers.
 The inventory list shows as follows: Note to Hyglenic Ice Co, s5.000 money in Tradesmens bank. s4,459; in City bank. $4J0; in Connecticut Savings bank. $100 New Haven Savings bank, $630; property at 1883 Whalley avenue, $500; property at 90 Winchester avenue, 5000. Total, S151s0. fst
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
Geelan Estate.

Letters of administration were pre- 1nted to the probate court yesterday brning on the estates of the late Ber- lrd Geelan, who died November 27 A96, and Mary Ellen Geelan who died lily 21, 1895. The only nelr at law for sese estates Is a sister, Mrs. Anna T. Billiard of Bridgeport, Conn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

holders of this bank was held Janu- ary IA, but the full board of direc- tors yesterday held it's first meeting since that time. All of the officers named have been. with this bank for number of years.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
| NJ M Spica NAlIs | sErts ousay,
 | MAaA~@. | 6lassca

From it yod can get at just what certain Wine costs by the bottle dozen gallon; you can figure the saving in buying Mineral Water by the case rather than by the dozen, as well as the saving on a dozen over the cost of a single bottle.
 If Scotch WhiskIes interest you, you'll find nineteen distinct brands quoted. If the problem of what Cordial to serve your guests comes up in the household you can mike selection from List of over Go different kini
 Furthe r,nore it would appear to the unpreudced mind that the very fact of our issuing Price List of this kind to hand over to any interested is presumptive evidence that we are perfectly willing to court comparison oi prices.
 In this city no dealers apparently even pretend to either carry the stock, or to sell authentic Brands of bottled goods as low as our Price List quotes them As for out.of-town competition, careful comparison, of average prices will abso lutely fail to show the saving supposed to exist.
 This is straight fromthe shoulder talk-ust as straight as are the goods themselves that we deal
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
CALLAHAN HEADS ASSESSORS.

The board of assessors organized for the year yesterday morning, Col onel Timothy F. Callahan being elect ed president in place of Edward r. Merrill. The board Is now composed of three democrats and two repub- lcans
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
COUNTY NATIONAL DIRECTORS

At their regular monthly meeting Haven County National bank on State street reelected the following officers. F. c. Stoddard, president; H c Red field. cashier. and William c Redfeld. assistant cashier.
 The annual meeting of the stock
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
STOCK ON HAND.
Down in the DeliCateSSen :!
THAT'S WHERE

THAT'S WHERE
 There is always a tempting ar ray of appetizing morsel-a score or more of dainties already cooked 10 choose from. Our Deiicatessen dc. partment Is small store in itself. RenI "Down East" Bcnns hot from
 our own ovens every day ... sc Delicious Cooked Mncnroni. .... Toe. Ib. potnto snind--rendy to serve. I2c. ib. Boiled Hsm--rcndy to serve. .30c. ib. Minced Ham--rcndy tc serve. tsc. ib. cooked Hominy. 2 lbs, .., tOc. pnn
 Frankfnrters, Bologna, Pigs Feet Pressed Ham. Blood Pudding. Head Cheese, Liverwurst Drief Beef etc Lots of saving tmoney and time) in buying our cooked foods, wash Day spccinI!. Bnr. Old Mili soap, 2sc.-ic. brr.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
Patrick Dunn Estate.

H-he inventory on the estate Of the ye Patrick H Dunn was filed in the
 ebate court yesterday morning by
 san Dunn. adulinistratrix The es- 4e totals SIS, ,tse. Eugene F Clarkin
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
Freedman & Bankrupt.

A petition in bankruptcy was filed yesterday by Joseph Freedman with as sets of s395 and debts of 1922. He for merly Kept a store in Washington ave- nue
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
UNITY COURT WHIST.

Unitl court, No. of the Order of Amarauth, gave a iteen-table whist last night at their lodge rooms in the Odd Fellow building
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
Criminal Court Adiourns.

ifhe criminal side of the court of hnmon pleas came in session yester- l 'S morning, and adjourned until next
 ,ndav morning at 10 o'clock.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

The principal lawyer for the union in this case was John K Beach, of Bristol, Stoddard, Beach and Fisher of this city. For the employers Daniel Davenport of Bridgeport, appeared.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
ONE CANDIDATE ADMITTED.

Quinnipiac lodge, No l of the I O O. F, met last night and worked the initiatory degree on one candidate
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04

Catering in all It's branches by skilled and experienced people; weddings, banquets, dinners, parties, teas, etc. Good taste; good quality. Mince Pies and Plum Puddings to order. Experi. enccd walters md cooks furnished.
 The E. ]. Williams Catering Co.,. as ELM STREET, OVER NESBITS.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
7&s@as1leqsoe@'
Linen Suiting 29C

Handsome Linen Suitings in laven- der pink, blue, grey and white, fully shrunk. This line of suting Is very reliable English make, imported to sell at BOG a yard. Our price 29C,.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-04
EA4 7he COSY n WIN E S
 and :: ::' k SPIRITS.
Sihe consumer natnrall,

4 Sthe consumer naturally N wishes to know the A exact cost of a bottle,
 dozen or case of the article wanted, we every now and then issue Printed List,- giving this information in de tail. Such a List, revi sed to date, is out today-a postal request will bring it. It is a handy thing to have on your desk for reference or oompari- son,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-06-12
TWENTY-FIVE WERE KILLED
Nebraska Tornado Worse Than First
Reported.

Omaha, June S.-Reports from the
scene of the recent storm in Southern
Nebraska indicate that the conditions
are even worse than at first reported.
The death list will doubtless reach
twenty-five or twenty-six. while the
number of injured increases as details
of the havoc wrought by the storm
slowly becomes known. At least three
Of the injured are expected to die,
while nearly fifty persons have re-
ceived serious injuries. some of them
being dangerously hurt. The loss may
reach $500,000 Eight Nebraska towns
suffered from the effects of the lorna.
do, Geneva, Fairfield and Carleton be.
Ing the worst wrecked. In addition to
these FRANKLIN, Hebron, Shockley,
Byron and Riverton were sufferers.
On the Kansas side CORTLAND, Phil.
lipsburg and Scandal were victims.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-06-12
ST. PAUL MAN A SUICIDE
George Henry Ranney Ends His Life
by Hanging.

George H. Ranney, prominent in
business and social circles in st. Paul,
was found dead by members Of his
family, hanged to door with a rope
in their apartments at the Angus, a
fashionable apartment house. Mr..
Ranney had been suffering from mel
ancholia, caused by i'll health.
He was fifty-seven years old and
he had been resident of st. Paul for
twenty-nine years. He X had large
business interests and was the secre-
tary and treasurer of the Scribner.
Libbey company, iron and metal work
ers.
Melancholla is the only cause as
signed for the act by members of the
family. Mr.. Ranneys family relations
were the most pleasant and financial
troubles are not limited at, as he was
considered wealthy and prosperous.
But he had been in poor health for
some time and it had depressed him.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-06-12
Visitor to Minneapolis Shot Down
on the Street,
MURDERER EXPLAINS CRIME
Says Saloons and Theaters Were
Closed and He Wanted Some
Excitement.

A. p. Camden of Chicago, super.
intendent of construction for e. L.
Benson & Co., elevator builders, was
shot dead on Nicollet avenue, Min.
neapolis, by an insane boy giving
his name as James Montague and his
age as sixteen.
The man and boy were total stran-
gers and the murder was plainly the
conception of a crazed mind. Mon.
tague was captured shortly after the
shooting.
By his own confession, confirmed
by police officers, the murderer's name
is James Flood, whose relatives live
in the vicinity of Austin. The rela-
t1ves are two sisters, Ethel and Mazie.
His mother died last March. His
father has been dead ten years. Flood
was born at Dexter, this state, twenty
miles from Austin. On March II last
he left his home for White Rock. s.
D. There he sought work on farm
and continued at his labor until a few
days ago, when he stole horse from
q neighbor and rode to Herman,
Mimi, where he sold the animal to
w. l.. Wilkins for $50. With this
money he went to Minneapolis.
In the boys trunk the police au-
thorities discovered complete fem
mime outfit, the collar being al
ready attached to the shirtwaist as if
the disguise had been carefully pre-
pared to don at short notice. A wo.
mans wig was part of the disguise.
Miss May Camden, Hotel Bucking.
ham, st. Paul, has identified the body
of Montague's victim as that of her
brother, A. P. Camden of Chicago.
He was in Minneapolis attending the
convention of the Fraternity of Oper-
alive Millers. He formerly resided in
st. Paul
Montague explains the shooting sim
ply by saying that the saloons and
theaters were all closed and he want
ed some excitement There is no
doubt as to his insanity.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-06-12
Fatal Riot on Street Car.

st. Louis, June 9.-Five persons
were injured and two viii! probably
die as the result of a riot on an east
bound Market street car The trouble
started when crowd of young men
boarded the car at a summer garden
They argued about their fares and
made trouble all the way into town
AS they left the car one of them at.
attacked the conductor and the rest
Joined in the fight, when the motor
man came to his com panion's, aid.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-06-12
SLAIN BY INSANE BOY kTTREDGE DEFEATED
Crawford Wins Senatorial Con.
test in South Dakota.
VICTORY FOR INSURGENTS
All of the Candidates for State Of
fees Appear to have Been Sue
cessful at the Polls.

Sioux Falls, s. D., June 10.-Govern-
or Coe I. Crawford for United States
senator in place of A. B. Kittredge, the
present incumbent, straight sweep
Of the state by the Crawford or "in-
surgent" Republican candidates for
nomination to the state Offices and a
victory for Burke and Martin, the
Kittredge or "stalwart" Republican
candidates for congressional nomina-
lions, are the indications as result
of the state Republican primary elec-
ton held in South Dakota.
The entire vote has not been count
ed and reported, but the figures in
thus far are made the basis for esti-
mates that Crawford leads by any
where from 5000 to 5000. Returns
from the Black Hills counties, sup
posed to be solid for Senator. Kilt
redge, are not in as yet, but it is not
believed that the vote there will be
heavy enough to turn the tide against
Crawford
Under the estimates thus far made
State Senator w. G.. Vessey of Water
town, the Crawford candidate, will
head the state Republican ticket in
the coming election as the candidate
for governor.
Interest centered in the contest be-
tween Senator Kittredge, stalwart, and
Governor Crawford. progressive, for
the nomination as United States sena-
tor, and the fight was the fiercest
ever witnessed in South Dakota poll
tics.
Returns received at progressive
headquarters gave Governor Crawford
1886, against 1885 for Senator Kitt-
redge. In the latter is included the
vote in Minnehaha, Brown and Law
renee counties, the three strongest
stalwart precincts, while in the for
mer are the counties of Beadle, Sphinx,
Yankton, Faux and Bonhomme, all
strongly progressive.
Governor Crawford is positive his
majority will exceed 5000 and may
reach 5000. This (Minnehaha) coun-
ty, the home Of Senator Kittredge.
gave him a majority of $50. His
friends had expected 900 to 1000. Gov
ernor Crawford's home county, Beadle,
gave him a majority of about 700.
The vote on congressional candi-
dates is much closer than in the 9TH
er contests and the final count may
swing the nomination to either side.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-06-12
DECLARES He WR0NGED HER
Nurses Reason Tor KILLING New York
Physician.

New York. June S.-Sarah Koten,
the young trained nurse who lured DR..
Martin w. Auspitz to house In Har-
lem by false telephone call and shot
him to death after she had lain in
wait for him many hours, declared
that she had no regret for her act
Il shot him, but did not murder
him." she said in cell in the police
station as she awaited the summons
to appear in court. y killed him be-
cause he had wronged me and then
refused to help me. tried to punish
him in the courts, but found myself
powerless. My father and mother are
dead. so had to protect my honor
myself"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-06-12
Aged Man Dies of Starvation.

Rather than ask for aid Edward
w. Jordan of Minneapolis, aged
seventy, starved to death. He was
found lying unconscious on sidewalk
and died within an hour after being
removed to the city hospital 1t was
at first thought that his death was
due to heart disease, but later devel-
opments showed that he was without
money and was too proud to beg. AS
he was in poor health he was unable
to work
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-06-12
Fatal Explosion in Tunnel,

One man was killed and another
seriously injured in an explosion in
the west end of the Wisconsin Cen
trail railroads tunnel near Duluth.
Tom MAXI, who was killed., was
cooped up in a narrow shaft and the
force of the explosion crushed him to
pulp. John Harji, who escaped
death, was at the opening of the shaft
and was hurled violently against the
rock wall. 80,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-06-12
MESSAGE OF COINCIDENCE
Minnesota Prohbitionists Wire Brew
ers' Convention.

One of the first acts of the Min
nesota Prohibition convention at
Minneapolis was to send this message
to the national convention of brewers
in session at Milwaukee:
1.-THE Prohibition state convention
of Minnesota, now in session, sends
condolences to your association. Your
business is doomed, as your outposts
are now carried and the Prohibition
army is about to move against your
main body. The church and society
has now declared and the state will
soon say the saloon must co."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-06-12
Six Dead in Mine Disaster.

Silverton, Colo... June s.-Six men
are dead, eight others in dangerous
condition from breathing foul air and
twenty-five to thirty more temporarily
confined to their homes from weak.
ness due to contact with poisoned all
IN the Cold King mine, located at
Gladstone The accident was caused
1by 4 Ere q the engine room 81 tie
mine.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-06-12
Suit Against Lumber Company.

Word has been received at Min
neapolis from Washington that the
federal government has filed suits
against G.. A. Smith & Co. Of Mime
apolis to cancel patents to $3.50 acres
Of timber land In the state OF Oregon.
valued at over $1,000, 900. United
States District Attorney McCourt of
Portland has the case II hand.