davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-12
M4euA.
CoUNTERFErTERs HELD.
Bound Over to District Court--News
 of Probate Court.

All eftort on the part of District At torney Robinson failed to elicit infor- nation from Louis and Epifona Nico- sia, the two men held for passing counterfeit coins, respecting the identi- ty of the counterfeiters. when the two men mentioned were presented before '. s. Commissioner W. A. wright for hearing yesterday morning.
 As a result of the hearing. Epifons was bound over to the U S. district court for trial on the charge of having passed counterfeit money and his bond was placed at s2,50O. The young broth CT, Louis, was allowed to go, on the strength of doubt in Commissioner Wrights mind whether he in fact knew that the two coins he admits to have passed were bogus. He Is only r years and does not appear 10 be bright He was represented by Attorney An thony Spnello, who was appointed guardian ad litem.
 C. w. Schroeder, secret service de- tectlve, testified against the accused men Mrs. John Fairchild and Mrs James Anderson of Branchville, where the two men were arrested last week by U. s. Marshal Parmelee, also testi- fled.
 Bogus half and quarter dollars had been passed on these two women in return for things purchased from them, such as milk Frank Taylor of Ridge field was also witness
 The authorities think that the two men are merely tools for a gang of counterfeiters who have been flooding the state with spurious coin, but the offer made to the men yesterday that they would be shown consideration if they revealed their confcderates, was not productive of any result.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-12
 CITY IS TOGGING UP Getting on Its Glad Clothing in Preparation for A. o. H.
 Parade. DETAIL OF BIG PROCESSION Governor Woodruff to Greet Delegates --Guests VIII Number Nearly
 Seven Hundred.

The center of the city Is already taking on a gala appearance In prep aration for the A, O. II. state parade and convention to be held here next week, August 19, 20 and 21. Over the entrances to many business houses is draped the green and gold of Ire- land, mingled with the American col OTIS, and "Cead Mile F'ailte" greets one on every side.
 The call for special trains has been almost without precedent some of the towns and cities from which they will come for the parade next We'd nesday are Hartford, East Hartford, Windsor Locks, Thompsonville, En- field, Waterbury, Naugatuck, Danbury and New Britain.
 Each division In line will wear distinctive costume and will be es- corted by a band or drum corps. The floats will be of great beauty and will be about ten In number. Prizes will be awarded the best appearing division and the handsomest float.
 Guests of honor will include Na- tional President Matthew Cummings, of Boston; National Secretary James McGuinness, of Scranton, Pa. and three national directors, James T. Moran. of Washington Major Me- Crystal, of New York, and Father John D. Kennedy of Danbury.
 Past state officers. the state presi- dents from Massachusetts and Rhode Island and representatives of the K. of C. are also included.
 Mayor Martin and Governor Wood ruff will greet the delegates, and three of the delegates, Mayor Me- Garry. of Putnam; Mayor Dunn, of Millimantic, and Mayor Charters, of gAnsonia, are also included in the hon. ior list.
 the station by committee of local "A. o. H. workers and their comfort and convenience given attention.
 State President Philip J. Sullivan. of Tariffville. and Colonel Murphy. of Bridgeport. head of the Hibernian Rifles. were present at the meeting of the executive committee last night. and completed many important de- tails.
 An invitation has been extended the .Sarsheld Guard, of this city. to par ticipate in the parade. Sergeant NJ. D. Connolly has announced Colonel T. F. Callahan as one of his aides
 The trolley company anticipating one of the memorable days in Its his- tory is making preparations to place in commission every available car for the day of the parade and has refused to send out special cars for any of the A. 0. H. delegations from suburban towns.
 Next to the parade and the. fine field day program at Savin Rock the banquet to be held in Music hall Thursday evening, August 20, is of strong interest The number of guests present will reach about $50, the dele gates to the A. O. H. and ladies' aux Hilary conventions numbering $50. The toast list will contain the names of several eloquent speakers and the
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-12
TIMBER FRAUD CASES.
H. F. c. Cooke, Federal Prisoner,
 Committed to Tombs Prison.

New York. Aug. 11.-Henry F. c. Cooke, president of the Oregon Ranching and Timber company of 15i Nassau street who was arrested on July II in Baker City, Ore, on federal bench warrant from this city, accusing him of conspiracy to defraud the Unit ed States by violating the Timber Lands act, and of perjury was arraign- ed before Judge Ward in the United States circuit court today.
 He entered a plea of not guilty. and was held under s5,000 bail for trial. As he was unable to furnish the bond, he was committed to the Tombs prison,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-12
NEW COAL COMPANY.
Three Local Attorneys File Articles of
 Incorporation.

Articles incorporating the Northern Central Coal company, of this city, were filed yesterday in the state sec retary's office at Hartford the cap- talization of the concern being at the modest sum of $1,200,000 The in- corporators are three lawyers in the First National bank building, A. Os- wald Pallman, Edward J. Stanford and Jacob Caplan.
 The state received $500 from the concern as a fee for the filing of the incorporation papers the rate being 50 cents for each $1,000 of the capital stock.
 Public interest naturally attaches to so vast local enterprise, and there was considerable speculation as to the plans of the company. Attorney Pall- man declined to tell much about it. because he said the company's plans were not fully completed yet. He said that the property consisted of coal mines in Pennsylvania.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-12
IHe PAXTON TGILETC0., BOSTON.

musical program will be notably good.
 The state convention will open with high mass in st. Patrick's church Thursday morning at 9 o'clock and prominent among the officers of the mass will be Father Kennedy of Dan bury, formerly national chaplain; Father Flannery. state chaplain, and Father Dullard of Mount Carmel, county chaplain.
 The public opening exercises in Mu- sic hall will follow and the societies will then go into executive session. Reports will be presented by the state president. by the state secretary, John P Cheehan of Waterbury. and the state treasurer. Edward T. Lyons of Hartford.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-12

Powerless in the clutch of his cap- tors. he offers no resistance. Finally he asks, What are you go- ing to do with me?"
 The reply comes through clenched teeth:
 We are going to make you swear to give up your most enjoyable pleas- ure."
 And what is that?' he gasped.
 Give up eating shore dinners at Bishops Colonnade, Savin Rock"
 With a quavering shudder the man collapses. The sacrifice was too great; he never recovered.--Many thanks to Judge.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-12
FOREIGN MARK FITS.

London, Aug. 11.-Money was abundant and discounts were easy.
 The, stock exchange maintained a cheerful tone. Consols improved in the afternoon on the postponement of the Indian loan. The settlement is progressing easily. The carryover rate on account of Americans reveal ed that stocks are In small supply, in dicating that New York has taken over much of the recent offerings New business was of fair dimensions, principally in foreigners, Kaffirs and copper shares. but the last mentioned did not maintain their best prices.
 Berlin, Aug 11,--Trading on the bourse to-day was firm,
 Paris Aug. 11.--Trading on the bourse was irregular and prices were heavy.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-12
Mortgages.

Edson L. Alling ct al to Connecticut Real Estate company, Kimberly ave nue, 67 feet, si0O
 Jacob Knodel to John B. Foley ct al Dayton street. 70 feet; sl,5O0
 Morris Lechinsky to Max Susman White street, 30 feet: $500
 s Ralph Hull ct ux. to Lomas and Nettleton. Washington avenue, 30 feet, S25O0
 $. Ralph Hull ct ux. to Lomas and Nettleton, Spring street, IS feet; s2,Soo
 Martin Coffey to Connecticut Savings bank, Plymouth street, 30 feet, sl,4Oo
 John Maher to Connecticut Savings bank. Market street. iS feet
 John Connell to Connecticut Savings bank, Washington avenue, Sl feet, q 000
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-12
A DARK DEED.

HlSt!
 It is the dead of night
 Down dark street comes little band of determined men.
 They post a sentinel here and sen- tinel there, with instructions to warn them of any one approaching on foot or horseback.
 Silently the rest of them creep up to a large handsome house.
 The leader mutters a last warning for silence, then presses the button of the doorbell.
 The owner of the house comes to the door in his night garments.
 What is wanted?" he asks open ing the door cautiously.
 Strong arms reach in and seize him; he is unceremoniousy but swiftly and noiselessly, dragged to the street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-12
POPULAR TOURS.

The Recreation Tourist Co.'s personal ly conducted parties leaving in the near future are: Nova Scotia, ten days trip, Saturday. Aug 15 $6000; White Mountains, Monday, Aug, l7, five days trip, $2400; Block Island, Saturday, Aug l5, three days trip, $l10 Allan tic City, Aug. 31, five days trip, $22OO at Hotel Abbey s26.00 at Haddon Hall; Saratoga Springs, Aug 24, four days trip, sl70O or s190O; Niagara Falls and Toronto, Aug. 20, five days trip, $S5.OO. For circular and tickets call on the Recreation Tourist Co.,, 1S3 Orange street,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-12
TO INACCURATE CRUsHER.

Mayor Martin will throw the first stone into the capacious mouth of the new $l5,000 stone crusher recently purchased by the city and set up on West Rock road, near West Rock, to- morrow afternoon. The mayors work will be witnessed by a host of city officials and a number of citizens who will be invited In this way the new crusher will he formally opened for business, Director of Public Works Foley will be master of cere- monies, but he says that he does not know whether or not the mayor in- tends formal christening of the crusher.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-12
saO,ooo TO FIGHT BEETLES.

Director of Public Works Foley will ask the board of finance at an early for S30,000 with which to combat the elm tree beetles, which are doing so much damage to the small and large elm trees in all sec tions of the city, This statement was made by Director Foley yesterday and was supplemented with the statement that this sum, in his judgment and that of Professor Graves, of the Yale Forestry school, also, would not be sufficient to include treatment of all of the elm trees in the city, of which there are about 16,o00. according to MT. Foley.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-12
D0INGS IN REALTY
Papers Filed Yesterday in the Office of the Town
 Clerk.
Quit Claims.

Lomas and Nettleton to Edmund S, Ender, Read street, 40 feet.
 Beda M. Johnson to finders Johan- son, James street, 40 feet,
 John B, Foley ct al to Jacob H, Knodel, Dayton street, 172 feet
 Lomas and Nettleton to Frederick M, Clark, Line street, 35 feet.
 Caira c, Lefingwell to oliver S, White, Howard avenue, 36 feet,
 Dwight M, Futile to Ernest C. Ball, Pearl street, 67 feet,
 Fedee Morcaldi to Toney Ciagleglio. Canal street, 40 feet.
 Toney Claglegllo to Josephine Nor caldl. Canal street. 40 feet.
 Prentice w. Chase to John Minell, orchard street, 42 feet,
 New Haven Savings bank to Eva E. Hull, Washington avenue, 40 feet.
 Connecticut Savings bank to John Maher, Market street
 Henry c. Cook ct al. to Martin Cof- fey, Plymouth avenue, 30 feet.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-12
DONATIONS ACKNOWLEDGED.

The following donations to the Flor ence Crittenden mission were receiv- ed during July and are duly acknowl- edged by Mrs c. B. Bolmer the sec retary:
 Mrs. Nathan s. Bronson, fruit pre- serves, 1 pair shoes, pair hose; L. w. Campbell, ice cream; friend, 1 large package new garments for infants pr. Kramer, medical services; F. l. Mar kle. discount on bill; F. schoenberger, discount on bill; Mrs. Sherwood Strat- ton Thompson, 12 sheets, towels 12 pillow cases; Mrs. Morris F. Tyler, garden seats, 1 rocking chair, chair, stand, fans, stand cover 1 cush- ion, pair hose.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-12
Building Permits.

John W. Perrie. frame house, e12 Townsend avenue.
 George F. Davis. brick dwelling frame dwelling, Winter street.
 George F. Tufts, greenhouse. 74s Oak street.
 Joseph Esposito, frame alteration, So2 Wallace street.
 II. Kushman. frame alteration, l64 Frank street,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-12
Mcrrlnan Will.

The will of Lydia l., Merriman, who died on August 4th, was filed in the probate court yesterday morning and a date for hearing was set for Au- gust IS, The heirs at law consist of son and daughter and grandson and granddaughter. Practically the entire estate. amount unknown. Is left to the son. Harvey N. Merriman. who Is also named as executor. In case of his death 1t goes to his wife, Emma
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-12
COPPER COMPANY FAILS.
One of Richest Mines in South Goes
 Into Receivers Hands.

Salisbury, N. C., Aug 11.-Upon ap- plication cf New York creditors, the Gold Hill Copper company located on Gold Hill, Rowan county, has been placed in the hands of B. B. Miller of Salisbury, as receiver.
 The concern is capitalized at $5,- 100000. For years 1t has been consid- cred one of the richest mines in the south The claims of the chief cred- itor, Mir. Newman, formerly president of the corporation, aggregate sS52,0OO
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-12
1.-THE WoMAN's STORE. "

We can think of nothing that ex- presses so tersely tho scope of this store and of no local store that so per- fectly fills it.
 Our aim Is to carry what ladies want goods often difficult to find.
 To illustrate: TakeW the needs of stout ladies, here are brassIers, outre size corsets. night robes. hosiery. etc. In Val. laces ladies tell us that our stock cannot be duplicated in the city
 While we thus specialize. while we select personally all our goods. our prices are as low as similar goods can be bought for anywhere.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-12
Smith Will Admitted.

The will of the late Oliver M Smith of Camden, N. l., was admitted to pro- bate yesterday morning. The widow, Mary A. c. Smith. is the executrix and she gets practically all the estate as previously published The appraisers appointed are John T. Newton and David R. filling.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-12
Attachment.

Max Strauss vs. Lizzie " Hodgdon, Chapel street. 30 feet; s750.
 Helen Bradley vs, Max Levine, Dix well avenue, 33 feet; $loo.
 Henry A, Pallman vs Mariana Rice tello, Greenwich avenue, 30 feet sl50.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-12
MIR. MossMAN IN MADISON.

Rev, w. D. Mossman of the City Mission has been spending his vacation at Madison. During his absence Rev. John L. Maddox of Yale university has been in charge of the mission. The evening prayer meetings, and especial ly the Sunday evening preaching ser vices. are being exceedingly well at tended. On Wednesday evening, Aug, 12, stephen F. Keeler college chair man of the Berkeley Mems club, will be present and preside at the meeting of that organization. All are welcome.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-12
LAWYERS TO GO.
Prominent Men to Attend Meeting of
 American Bar Association.

A number of New Haven lawyers the American Bar association and that of the Commission for the Unifcation of State Laws at Seattle, Wash, Aug. 20 to oS. Chief Justice Simeon F. Bald win is 10 make one of the principal addresses at the big congress. Among the lawyers to go will be F. P. Arvne. w A. Wright, l., M Daggett, George D. Watrous, James l. Webb and Tal- cott H. Russell.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-12
Warranty Deeds.

Peter Minell to John A, Minell, Or chard street, 42 feet.
 Catherine T, Shugrue to Frank Knight, College street, 40 feet
 Connecticut Real Estate Co. to Ed son L. filling ct al, Kimberly avenue, 67 feet.
 Mary Joyce to John Connel, Wash ington avenue, Si feet
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-12
TO GIVE \ LAWN PARTY.
Morris Cove Ladies to Help Out tho
 Chapel There

The ladies of the Morris Cove chapel will give a lawn party, Thursday af- ternoon at o'clock at 34l Townsend avenue for the benefit of the chapel
 Ice cream and homemade cake will be on sale until 10 o'clock
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-12
Lease.

Margaret Egan to Louis De Bell and Gennano volpe, drug store, 6Oe Grand avenue. four years from Aug |
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-12
ON HIS VACATION.
State Game Warden and Family at
 Castleton.

John M Crafnpton, state game war den. Is spending the month of August at Castleton. Vermont Mir. Crampton is accompanied by his family.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-12

Colors are used very strikingly in the trimming of white blouse and linen dresses. handsome blouse of white crepe de chine has an embroidered yoke collar and deep cuffs of vivid green and embroidered bands placed at intervals down tho sleeves. which have no fullness al the shoulders.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-12

Some pretty costumes, lace effect, are are those with short plated skirt of serge or linen, with half loose jacket of silk either green, nattier blue or copper.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-12

Irish lace vests. yokes and appliqued pieces for gowns are now set with stones, imitation pearls, turquoises, olivines topaz, jade and pale coral. giv- ing a very dazzling effect, particular ly on some of the deeply dyed laces.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-12

The gymnasium suit bathing dress Is innovation that seems eminently prac- tical as the boomers look exactly like skirts and thus do away with one gar ment, or, rather, combine two garments In one.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-12

There has never been a time when the variety prevailed in handkerchief style that the present day offers. In colors there are shades In every imag- inable color 10 choose from. On these white embroidery Is the most favored decoration. Some white handkerchiefs have narrow hemstitched borders In color and one very pretty style has heavy corners In white on a colored foundation.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-12

One of the newest fads of the fash ion vender Is the catching up of the skirts of elaborate gowns a trifie at the front or one side to show the emart dressing of the foot
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-12

A designer has brought out a new thing in the way of s tunic. IL Is cut circular. Is trihe high waieted and in- stead of having a box plaIt down the side 1t Is slashed open, finished with a two inch hem at the edge and then laced from side to side through silk covered eyelets Silk or velvet rlb- bon is used for the lacing.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-12

A very individual hat Is made of soft straw loosely woven, the crown and brlm entirely smothered In m artistic tangle of exquisitely shaded sweet peas.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-12
Make Business
 Sale.

A little difficult in mid sum- mer, when many people are away, and many more wish they were, to make business move with that snap and spring es- sential to complete satisfaction.
 The only way we know to push business at all at this sea- son of the year is to give extra good value to all customers who favor us with their patronage.
 The better to do this we con tinue our Furniture Discount another week, and include in the sale our entire stock of Stoves and Ranges.
 Twenty per cent. discount on ALL Furniture and Ranges; 25, 33 1-3 and 50fo on many pieces.
 You can surely save money at this sale.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-12-26
WEISER PRISONER
BROKE JAIL

The sheriffs office received word
from the officers at Weser notifying
them of the escape from the Washing
ton county Jail of Arthur Sweet who
vas Waiting trial for incest with his
sister. The case is one of the most
deplorable on record. The following
Is a description of the prisoner:
80 years of age. it, 6 in. in height,
weighs 1880 pounds. slightly stoop-
shouldered, light coDplected, smooth
faced ears stand out from head. Wore
dark suit and dark soft hat Fifty dol
lars reward is offered for his capture.
Sheriff Thorn sold the property
known as. the 10 O. Leonard land. The
property was bid in by the mortga-
gees for $10,91l, being slS.25 more
than the decree. There is 407 acres
In the tract and is all under irriga-
ton.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-12-26
STATE FRUIT men
TO HOLD SESSION

she complete program has not vet
been made up. but viii be full of good
things.
The opening session will occur
Tuesday evening, Jan 3, at City Hail
President Lowell OF The Commercial
club will give an address of welcome
Hon, c. j. Sinsel of Boise will re-
spond. Judge Fremont Wood viii de-
liver his annual address and Secretary
F, p. Price his report. "a.
The various subjects assigned will
cover subjects of greatest interest 10
fruit growers.
President Fred Mahan of the Cald-
well Fruit Growers association will
speak on Gran Valley (Colo1 Methods
in Fruit Growing; b. f. Hurst of
Boise will discuss Tanglefoot in the
Orchard; to be followed by Charles
Paine Henry Dorman and others who
have uesd 1t.
Professors Shinn and French of the
state university will present subjects
of Importance,
M. b. Sherman of Payette, who has
made such success of small fruits,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-12-26

issued: Henry +, Graham and Carrie
i. Hoobler of Nampa, irwin Clay and
Clara Mae Snead of Nampa; Sollie
CALENDER and Viola Parrish OF EN-
nett; o. c, Messiner and z. NJ. Good
man of Nampa; Robert ]. Howard OF
Emmett and Alta &c. Sister of New
Plymouth; C. c. Hutchinson of Phoe-
nix, Arizona and Mrs. Ella ST. Clair
of Caldwell; D e. Furguson and Elsie
'. Lee of Nampa; W. d. Sarvier of
Roise and Leona Farham of Middle
ton; W. T. Simmons and Nellie David
son of Emmett.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-12-26
STATE DAIRYISTS
Will MEET HERE
Caldwell, Idaho, January $, ..

The Idaho State Dairy association
vii hold it's annual convention III this
city January 8, 3, IN the auditorium
of the new City Hall, Immediately fol-
lowing the State horticultural assoc
citation. which meets In Caldwell Jan,
s, 6, z.
Among those to take part are Chief
Il. II. Webster of the dairy division,
X S, department of agriculture; Prof,
II. T. French and j. II, Frandson, Ida
no Agricultural College and Experi-
ment Station, 7. e. Helmbolt, grad
uate Dairy School, university of Wis
consin. DR.. George Noble, state veter-
marian, Prof, Elias Nelson, Caldwell
AUXILIARY Experiment station, and
Miss Maynard, instructor in domestic
!. science, university OF Idaho.
Indications point TO the largest and
best meeting in the history OF the as
ISOLATION and. In view of the great
!, Importance of dairying to Idaho every
dairyman and creamery manager
should attend.
In addition to an excellent program
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1908-12-26
The Baptist Banquet.

The, First Baptist church will hold
hanqnesNet the church building on
New Years dag at noon, to be follow
ed by roll calkand election Of Off
GERS. All the families of the church
and congregation are invited.