davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-05
MOrtgr gc Deeds.

Arthur W Rice to Emolio F Smith. Brewster street. 67 feet. q 500
 German N c. church to New Haven Savings bank, Columbus avenue. io feet. H.Ooo
 E s. simmons to S. Cohen, Dixwo avenue 70 feet. sl 900
 x. L. Holmes 10 O. $ White, Dicker. man street. 2i feet. goo
 $ Tossitore ct als. to g ]. Thompson, Whaloy avenue, q feet Sa0o
 Lucco Monaco to Rosie Colabreso, Fountain street, 500 feet, $500
 Lucco Monaco to Connecticut sayinea bank, Fountain street 800 feet s5.000
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-05
Neal tCtion Flea

A plea in abatement in the suit ot George W. Neal lEaiu-t Frederick Y. Brethauer was heard ir the superior court short calendar and Judge Rob iuson reserved decision Neal ques- tons Rrethauor's right to serve as q searcher of records. The plea is brought by. Rrothaucr on an allosa ton that Neal did not furnish suf- frient bond to prosecute the case.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-05
GERMANS TO TEACH CHINESE

Berlin Dee. 4-Tnc colonial budget includes an original appropriation of s15O,0h0. to be followed hy Sag.a09 annually, for the erection and malntc. nance at TsinE tao, in the German territory of kiao-chau, China. of schools for the Chinese natives in which instruction in technical matters medicine, agriculture, forestry and in. ternational law will be given.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-05


 John J Murphy 10 German VI, E church, Coiumhus avenue, 30 feet
 iomas and %ettloton to F W Ter. rill Washington avenue, 30 feet
 James R Kelly to g TcssItoro et als. Nhallcy avenue, 4i feet
 Lomas and Nettleton to John Wurts Columbus avenue, 77 feet.
 M w Hurlburt to Lucco Monaco land in Westpillc
 ". W Hawks to W. ] Hcndrick, ir. High street A3 feet
 w F. Kimberly to l.. M Phihs Grown street. 20 feet
 A. W Mattoon to L. M Phins Grown street 20 feet
 John Lowe to M and NJ J, Connolly, Batchlny avenue, 20 feet
 w. ]. AtNatcr Co to M. Guiliano. Prindlc street K feet
 Connecticut Marble and Tile Co to M. Guliano Wallace street eS feet
 Charles w Fowler to M NJ, Hurl- burt Eaton street 25 feet
 C. Roscnstcin to Nj. w. EhIch, Grand avenue, il feet
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-05
Famous Books 25c.

Famous Books al one. third of their value, cloth bound, decorated.
 The we'll known Mildred Series, cloth bound, at 2Sc each.
 Elsie Dinsmone, by Martha Finley, st 25c.
 Gypsy Breynton, by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps; Sherbourn House, by Amands Douglass, at 25c each.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-05
MistIetoe Series 25c.

A delightful new series for Boys and Girls, from 8 10 l2 years. Such authors as Mary Mapes Dodge, Mrs. Moewor'h and Sophie May, Cloth bound, colorcd decorated cover. In such titles as: What Tommy Did, by Emily Huntington Miller; Little Prudy in six different Prudy titles, by Sophie May; Pokonal,by Mary Mapcs Dodge and The House That Grew, by Mrs. Moleworth. soc values al 25c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-05

Combination Gold Plated Cuff Links and Scarf Pins, as- sorted stones. Regular value soc and 75c. Al l9c.
 l0K Solid Gold Signct Rings. At $i.00 10 $500.
 Diamond Brooches, Scarf Pins, Lockets, Etc. st from $4.50 to $69.00.
 Gold Filled SaIome Rings, all color stones. Regular value 75c each. At 25c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-05

stewart II Morgan is going to build a siX-family framc tenement on the corner of ratham and Maltby streets house will be 1sN3l fce' Ralph Prete is the mason s E Morgan the car penter and c F. Joy the architect
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-05

375 Back Combs in various designs, all the finest quality and finish. Value soc. Al l0c.
 Children's gold filled five year Bracelets in various de- signs. Value Sl.00. At soc.
 Gold Filled Baby Hearts, in all the newest designs. Regu- lar value $l.00. At soc.
 Princess Belt Pin or Brooch, all the newest designs, Regu- lar value soc. At 25c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-05

Rolled Gold Cuff Links, hundreds of new designs. Sam ples worth 75c and $l.0O pair. Saturday at l9c pair.
 Quadruple Silver Set, Comb, Brush and Mirror. Regular value $500. At $500.
 lOK Gold Filled Bracelets. Value $2.75. At SIPS.
 Ring Mesh Purses of Ger man Silver put up like the Sterling silver at 39c each.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-05
Chatterbox soc.

Young Folks Companion, Chatter. box Rebound, the most charming col. lection of children's stories, poems and miscellaneous selections, hand some full colored pages and two hun. dred Black and White illustrations.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-05
Warranty Deeds,

II, r. Smith to Arthur Nj. Rice, Brewster street f1 feet
 & Cohen to C. s Simmons, Dixwell avenue. 90 feet
 A M Donnelly to j. II, McNamara, Clinton avenue. g. feet.
 Arlena M Williams to W, W, Hawks. High street i3 feet
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-05

Thomas r. German js 10 erect sim gle family house in Elgewood avenue near West Rock avenue Paul Svole will be the carpenter The house will contain nine rooms and will be osx55 feet
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-05
Historical Stories 25c.

Of special interest to the Boys. Charles Carleton CoFin's three of the most famous Historical Stories, published originally atS1.25 each: now 25c each. New edition, cloth decorated, illustrated. The titles are Following the Flag, Winning His Way, Ny Nights and Days on the Battlefield. Now 25c each.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-05
DOlNGS IN REALTY
Alon7o E. Hall Sells Property at Chapel and Howe Streets to
 Edna c, Watts.
FOR I. F. G0RMAN
stewart II Morgan to Erect SiN-Inm.
 Molthy Streets.

The property owned by Alonzo K Hall, the druggist, at tho corner Of Chapel and Howe streets, has heen sold to Edna C Watts This property has frontage of SO feet in Chapel street and sl feet in Howe street,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-05

raise the rest, 2 little moro than sco, coo the stockholders' protective com mittoe sent out another circular veg tetda1 to stockholders who so far have not agreed to the plan,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-05
Sells Signal Co.

Judge Robinson in the short calen- dar of superior court ordered the sale of the Baldwin X Rowland Switch Signal company by it's receiver for $4000 to M C. Kellogg of Norwalk.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-05
Copyrights soc each.

Cloth bound Copyrights, l2s titles, The Aulohiography of Tom Boy, The Tom Boy al Work. both by Jean. cite L. Glider; illustrated. Limited quantity al soc volume.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-05


 l0K Rolled Gold Plated Cuff Pins, put up five pins in satin and velvet lcatherette case. Regular price $l.O0 a box. Al 4Sc a box.
 Cuff Pins, in velvet lined paper box, 10 K rolled gold plate. Regular 39c, At l5c. Misses Solid Gold l0k Rings, in various designs. Regular value $1.50. Al Soc each. l0K Solid Gold Cuff Pins. Al 75c 10 $7.50 a pair.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-05
\. BOOTH & CO.'S APPEAL.

Chicago, Doe LA large part of the funds necessary to carry out the work of recognizing the bankrupt firm of A. Booth 6 O. has been obtained To
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-05
Wants Partition.

August C. Rode has brought shit against hs wife to compel her to make a partition of all the real estate which they own jointly. This amounts 10 s6,000.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-05

Say isn't MT Rooster everlasting ly stuck up2'
 Right yvu are He has been reading up hjs lineage, and claims to he ! direct de srendaAi of the hen that laid lhe esq that Columbus stood on end '--a Life,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-05
Painting Books l0c.

Playtime Painting Books, a collec- ton of artistic color schemes, Ave full pages in colors, the other pages in Black and White. ComDleie in. strucions with Book. Size 7yi0.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-05

lery of the army. AS yoD no decision has been rcac'od but the future or the marine organization le UoN under consideration b the president and hls military advisers.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-05
Twilight Series Sc.

A very pretty line of Toy Books, brilliant picture covers, size ax7. Old favorites such as Little King Daf. fodil, Tom Thumb, Sleeping Beauty, and Buebeard. At Sc each.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-05
MARINE CORPS FUTURE SPHERE

Washington Dee. President Roosevelt has in contemplation inc merging of the marine corps with either the infantry or the coast artl-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-05
Certificate of Attachment.
AdnhlnIstrntnr's Decd.

August Bode against Lena Bode, ToSon road, land, S6. 900
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-05
Committee Decd

Harry Asher, committee of superior court to L. Monaco, Ramsdell street, zoo feet.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-05
AIrnllnnirs' Lien

Lampson Lumber co. against estate of M 5. Billings, Whitney avenue. 50 feet, SS4S t6.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-05

Wellington Andrew, estate of q. A IsbeIl 10 Lucco Monaco, Fountain street 45 feet
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-05

Hill, William O'Cnnnor Edward Burns, Agnes Baldwin and Patrick Cody.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-05
Quit Claim Deeds,

The following papers were filed in the office of the town clerk,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-05
NEWS OF THE COURTS Warrants Will Be Issued for Witnesses Charged With Per.
 jury in Reynolds Trial, 20fo ADDITIONAL DIVIDEND Rrethauer Brings Plea to Have Neal Suit Thrown Out-Wuuts Pnr-
 tltlon of Property.

Judge Mathewson stated that two warrants would be issued for witness- es in the case of state against Thomas Reynolds for their perjury. Reynolds was fined $l0 for breach of the peace on John O'Donnell, 12 years old
 The witnesses or Thomas Reynolds John o'Donnell. Gus Frohllch, Walter Collier, Frances O'Donnen, Raymond
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-05
Turn the Christmas Pages for the Little People,!

the @ handsome otmas Gilt Books for the He folks of Particularly usoyae
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-05

 eaaon
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-05
Astonishinely
 Low Prices For Fine Hair Goods.

AS Inc a lot of switch. cs and puRs ss VIC ever showed you, 4 n d prices most excep. tionally low for the qual. fly. We can match { h e m o st diff. cult shades.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-05

Upward of score of differ- ent other models In the latest Girls Coats at $6.5G, S8.7s, Sl0.00, $l2.50 and S16.50.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-05
Misses Coats SlO.SO

Ages l2 to IS yrs, The very new and jaunty " Bismarck :" model smart long Coats, in sol- i'd colors and up-to-date fancy mixtures. Al $l0s0.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-05
Misses Coats S7.5O.

Ages l2 to IS yrs. Long full length coats in smart fancy mixtures, some with velvet col lars, some silk trimmed. Twelve pretty models.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-05

Pretty Natural Wavy Pompa- dours, Special Price $l .25. Small Natural Wayy Pompa- dours, Special Price 3ec. Marlow Pufs, six in set, esc. Large Single Puffs 39c. Is and IS inch Switches,
 short stem, Special 69c. Long 20 inch, Natural Wavy Switches, Special Sl.5O. Schiffler's Dye, Special ssc. La Madeline Res,orer,
 Special Price Sl.OO.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-05
Big Doll Show.
Doll Special at 19c.

Your pick of variety o' very daintily dressed Dolls. regular 25c value. Saturday at loc.
 3sc undressed, iointed Dolls. Saturday al 2sc.
 6sc Addressed Dolls, Saturday soc, These are big kid body dolls.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-05

A very handsome and useful as well as attractive toy 10 teach the little ones music. Fine rosewood finish, ten keys.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-19

Forest servTae csiimare, tnat tne total
cost -df Fighting the forest fires IN the.
national forests for the season, exs
elusive OF the salaries of forest officers,
viii not he more than S3QOdO. Tbls
sum Is small when it IS reinembered
that Il means putting down fires'in all
OF the national forests Witch now
have an area of Approximately 1885,
100000 acres. The vnlueiof the timber
destroyed win not I've known until tiie
fire reports are made MT the end OF the
year but II is estimated that II will
be very much frcater than in previous
years because of the unusual destruc.
tion by fire In all sections. Progressive
state fire wardens aud forest officers,
Individuals and private corporations
having large timber holdings. have or.
ganized FIRE lighting forces along muel5
tie same lines as the goycnmenfip
many cases. and in tlIis way they iiayal
given protection to millions Of acres 9f
timber which might have been del
stroyed had II been left unprotected. Z.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-19
ROSS and RAGEMAN
Pull off Greatest Play of the
Year.
Kenton Scores First and Fails in
Try at Goal-hag.man Puts Ball
"07er Cross Bar, WINS for Marion.

"It was the prettiest play have
common among the spectators Sat
urday afternoon aa they left Webo
park after Mnrion High had taken
the Ducyrus heavy weights down In
defeat in hard earned victory
It was grand play that won the
ggne for Marion and the visitors
were bsltcn fairly Score, Marion, g;
Bucyrus. ,,
In the opening Of tie game Marion
wen the toss up and kicked 70 the
weJt goal Bucyrus returned the
hall twenty-five yards. On the first
down Braden Bucyrus' right end
carried the bail for gain OF thirty
yards. There was nothing to it then
but u touch down and less than
three minutes later Bucyrus pushed
big Trautman over Marlons goal
line. TrgItlnan attempted to kick
the goal but the chance was dlr
1cplt one and he failed.
The play which was by all means
the tig feature of the game, was
pulled on in the middle OF the first
half. The Marion eleven discovered
that II was almost impossible to
break the visitors defense and
they Immediately put thelr thinkers
TO work. The cris3 cross forward
pass was what accomplished the
damage. The right end Ross took
possession of the bali after II had
been apparently lost in a complicat-
ed struggle Hagerman broke through
the enemies ranks end sprinted
down the field just in time to make
a spectacular catch of Ross long
forward pass. The field was clear
and lagermrn easily carried The
pig ekin over the line The throw
OF Ross in the noted play was a
heauty and undoubtedly one OF the
most perfect ever pulled off on a
foot ball field IIaBerman kicked
the goal end the first half ended
with the score 10 ; IN Marion's
fayc-. The kicking OF the goal was
the means OF winning the game for
Marion.
The second half was without sen.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-19
WRIGHT WILL NOT
TRUST ANY MOTORS

Washington, Oct. 19.--lThe idea of
flying over cities In a machine like
the one which he made his successful
flights at Fort Meyer does not appeal
TO orvllle Wright. He would not be
willing TO undertake trip OF that
kind. The work he did at Fort AIey-
er was as hazardous as ne Is willing
to perform.
The doctors attending the aviator
are permitting him to see visitors and
the expression of opinion here set
down Is the first Jtterance from him
by way OF crltlcising the hopes OF
Jl@slal navigation created by The
work done in Paris and Washington.
He Is afraid to trust any motor he
has ever built or seen to the perform
iance OF such task as has been sug-
'gested by the optimists who have OK
'pressed the opinion that Wilbur
Wright should accept the challenge
to cross the English channel IN his
machine and continne acrogs country
over cities and other Obstacles requir.
ing the aviator to go high into The
air The unreliabilIty Of the motor
is what he fears.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-19
JAPS WELCOME

Continued from Page One.
TO give the heartiest welcome. Two
thousand school children sang the
American national anthem.
The ships show the effect OF the
Tremendous battering of the waves,
which is described by old officers as
the worst they ever have encountered.
The Karsag,e which got separate d
from the fleet, only picked up the othl
ers yesterday morning, and Is stin
undergoing repairs.
Rear Admiral Sperry said immedi-
ately after anchoring that he was glad
10 arrive in Japan, and that he
greatly appreciated the evidences OF q
sincere welcome.
The moment the feet dropped an
chor, the admirals in formal dress
hastened from tho fagshlps OF the
various divisions to the fiagship OF
the feet, the Connecticut. which also
was boarded by Japanese subordinate
Officers, who came to arrange details.
Shortly the commander-in- and
the other admirals, accompanied by
their staffs. entered a motor boat
and proceeded TO the flagship Mlkasa
OF the japanese fleet TO pay an Of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-19
ALIMONY
IS DENIED
Court Also Refuses Mrs.
Peter Haines Custody of
Her Children. #

New York. Oct. l9.---JGs,ice Carr.
of the Supreme Court, has denied a
motion for alimony and counsel fe;s
in the suit of Peter G.. Haines Jr.
against Claudia IIaines on the ground
that the plaintiffs salary as officer
has been stopped, thar his personal
means are small and that he Is In
generated in prison. His honor de-
nics Mrs. Haines' motion for the
custody of the children on the
ground that they are with their pa
tcrnal grandfather out of the state
and that their mother is aLo out o.
the state. resident with her parents.
Mrs. Hams, In long affidavit,
charged that because she repulsed
his advances. T. Jenkins lflains re-
venged himself by leading his
brother. Captain Peter C.. Hains, first
to charge his wife with inldellty.
and then TO murder Win. u. Annis.
The statement was one OF the docu-
ments submitted to Justice Carr In
support OF Mrs. Helms motion for
allmony and the custody OF her
children. Mrs. Hams charged that
the novelist tried TO enter her room
and force his advances upon her
in the absence OF her husband.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-19
HA ,KELL CALLS
REPUBLICAN BLUFF

Oklahoma City, Oct. 19,-Upon his
return from Ohio, Gov. Haskell made
a draft on the state Republican CEN
tral committe for 81 1000 following
an offer made a few weeks ago by
the committee to "give 81 900 II Has
kell would go to Ohio and speak in
face OF the charges against him In
that state. Across the top OF the
draft, Haskell wrote: ~ call your
blum; have been to Ohio"
At the bottom of the draft he wrote
the following; "Thls money is to be
paid into fund for the rebuilding
of the colored school at Longston,
the first money given by the Republi-
cans, to this institution"
The draft was returned unpaid
with the following Endorsement signed
by the cashier: presented FOR pay
mont; payment refused"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-19
DOC is
SOME PUG"
Physician Thrashes Cornell
Boxing Instructor in
Newsboy's Defense.


dthaca, N. VI Oct. 1s--ln defense
of ragged newsboy, DR.. Robert
10. Warren, one of the most proml-
nent physicians Of this city, sound
ly thrashed John J. McSherry, box
ing instructor at Cornell university
in a back alley fight.
The newsboy had been throwing
stones at a party OF which McSherry
was a member Fnd McSherry, los
ing his temper. chased the young
ster to the alley in the rear OF Sis
sons tailor shop, where he cuffed
him and tore his coat Men in the
taller shop called to him to desist
but he was defiant and cursed them
rouhdly.
DR. Wcrren, who Is big, muscu-
lar man, rushed out, throwing off
his hat aud coat McSherry made
a pass which Warren cleverly duck
ed and then the doctor pummeled
the boxing instructor, breaking
down his defense and smashing his
science to pieces After closing both
eyes r1d bruising the Instructors
face, the doctor finally smashed
him in the mouth, knocking him
down.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-19

THE ANNUAL SPRING WOODS But STYn, "
LONG LEAF PINE, ocILrA, "a. 4 AND A
MOUNTAIN FIRE NEAR PASADENA, CAL,
TWO HOURS AFTER IT STARTED.
IN all parts of the country will ever be
known, but 1t is certain that they will
run up so high In the millions that the
country will be startled when a COM
pilatlon of statistics Mt the end of the
season makes 1t possible to give even
the most conservative figures. Suffice
1t to say we're all the timber burned up
this year In all parts Of the country
converted into cash II could provide
for good sized navy of first class
battleships.
The fires have done good In one way
they have focused the peoples at
tentlon on the seriousness OF the forest
fire problem, practical foresters say.
and hnve started a widespread move
fnent In many states to check them by
the adoption of rational systems OF fire
protection. Among thinking people
there has been awakened an intense
interest IN throwing n better protection
around the forests, which grow more
important as natural resource as
the timber supply dwindles.
The government has had a lot of
work In keeping fires out Of the nation.
al forests; but, serious as the fires have
been. careful patrol aud the organiza-
tlon Of a force TO battle with the flames
MS soon as. discovered have held the
losses down to q point where they are
utterly insignificant when one consid-
ers tile fearful destruction which would
have COME abont had there been no
protection.
Although the fire menace has been
serious 10 all sections, officers OF She
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-19

sational lectures. II was simply a
matter of 'hold them" with the To-
cal eleven and II was n desperate
attempt for another touch down
with Bucyrus. Despite the fact that
the visitors were far superior In
weight the locals rallied bravely
and held them in thei. tracks. There
were few fumblcs in the game and
IL was clean in every particular.
Marion will plpy at Kenion next
Saturday.
The teams lined up as follows:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-10-19


fetal call upon vice Admiral Sir
Gero Ijuin. The Japanese admiral
Immediately returned the call. vice
Admiral 1juin vas given hearty
welcome by Admiral Sperry on board
the CONNECTICUT. After brief visit
the Japanese departed. and as they
went down the side the japanese
flag was broken out at the main
mast and the guns belched forth a
salute.
Al short time later Francis b..
1oomis, United States commissioner
to the Toxic exposition, accompanied
by Mrs. Loomis, John G. Laughlin
and Mrs. O'Iaughlin and acting Con-
sui General Babbitt, called upon
Rear Admiral Sperfy ana paid their
respects. They were given Is guns
as they left the ship. In the mean
time visits were exchanged between
the captains of all vessels.
The mayor and governor also called
upon the admiral and later The re-
ception committee, the spokesman of
which was NJ. Mate, boarded the
Connecticut and bade the admiral and
his men welcome In bcnalf Of the
entire nation. He thanked the Amer
leaps for their evidences OF friend
ship and regard, TO which Admiral
Sperry responded in n similar strain.
In the afternoon the garden party
given by the mayor OF Yokohama was
attended by many officers and great
crowds of civilians. but the wealth
er was unfavorable and some what
interfered with the success of the
function. Everywhere 9bout the
streets the American Officers and men
were treated with the greatest cour-
tcsy. being saluted always by the
police and Japanese soldiers.
Crowds continued to swarm about
the water front all day, and at night
fall magnificent llluminatlons lit up
the entire city. Electric lights and
lanterns were swinging everywhere,
and at a prominent point q huge
design, in which the word ''Wel-
come" was spelled with brilliant
lights, was surrounded by hundreds
of American and Japanese flags.
The lantern parade, in which there
were many flower boats, made an in
spring spectacle as Thousands upon
thousands Of the little Japanese In
quaint costumes and bright colors
took part.
All of the Japanese ships were out
lined last night in electric lights and
each carried an American flag at It's
main mast.
7 Several dinners were given tn s
evening in honor OF the American
Officers, at one of which The mayor
was host and Admiral sperry was
the guest of honor. This was fol-
lowed by a grand ball given by Gov
ernor sufu of Managawa, at which
1900 people were present