davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
1ralgl,t VIII.

The will of the late George r, Haight, dated June 4, 1906, was filed in the probate court yesterday morning, by George E. Frisble, who is named as executor, The amount of the estate is not known.
 To niece, Emma Warren of Ellen vile, N. r., Is given the sum of $l,000. To grandson and namesake, George F. Haight is given slOoo and the tes- tator's gold watch and chain. To the wife, Stella Anna Haight, Is given the household furniture.
 After this the will provides that the cotate be divided into three equal parts to be divided between the widow and the two sons, Frank w. and Frederick R. Haight,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
VADERLAND IS SAFE
Red Star Liner Put Back to Flushing Because of Slight
 Accident.
MUCH ANXIETY CAUSED
The Loanda Sinks at Dover After Col lision With Russian Steamship
 in Channel.

Antwerp, June 1.-The accident to the Red Star Line steamship Nadnr- and, over which considerable anxiety has been felt on aecount of rumors that she had gone ashore, or had been in collision with another vessel, is very slight, consisting of simple dia- arrangement of her machinery Inc steamship returned to Flushing after repairs had been completed and loft that port at 10:15 o'clock this morn ing for Dover.
 Brussels, June 1.-Rumors that the Red Star Line steamship Vadernnd had met with a serious accident are unfounded. The Red Star officials here say that the steamships delay was due to the. fog and slight ac- cident to her machinery while she was in the River Scheldt.
 Dover. June 1.-Considerable anxle- ty was felt Mere on account of rumors that the yaderland had gone ashore or been in collision on account of the fog that has prevailed in the Eng fish channel for the last thirty-six hours The steamship was due here | yesterday.
 Dover, June 1-The steamship To. anda from Hamburg for West Africa portion of whose crew was landed here last night, sank off South Fore. I land after being lowed for severa hours, The captain and the rest oi her crew arrived at Dover to-day. Tho Russian steamship Juona, from Odes. sa for St. Petersburg, with which the Loanda was in collision has reached Gravesend considerably damaged l While anchoring the Junona came in to collision with the bark Berean and slightly damaged her,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02

The magnolia tree. the magnolia tree, How sweet the fragrance comes to mo. And as l reach a longing hand. The flowers nod back that they under
 stand
 How long or blossom to nv to me, To fly from the sweet magnolia tree The days are long, magnolia tree, The days are long, and the hours are
 slow, Tho air Is soft. and the skies are blue. out in the sunshine ] long to go, want to come to your side, and see Your blossoms white, magnolia tree, Oh, beautiful flowers of tinted white. What comfort you bring, and d sweet
 delight. The sunshine of peace with your bright
 leaves will stay, And finger long after they've faded
 away, When your branches are withered your
 memory will be Still fresh in my heart. magnolia tree
 "A c
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02

cuted work in the painting line for Fitzgerald, the latter giving his per- sonal notes. When these notes were presented for payment they were pro- tested, the defendant claiming that Ra- keten failed to keep his part of the agreement in that he didn't carry out the work as agreed, l, Birney Tuttle represents the defendant
 The defendant, Fitzgerald, in return has brought a counter suit against Ra- kioton, One thousand dollars damages are claimed by Fitzgerald because Ra- kioton did hls painting and other work in an improper manner This case will also be heard in the city court June S.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
NEW COURT TERM Longest Docket Ever in New Haven to Begin To-
 day.
WASHELESKY TO APPEAL
Sullivan Case Date Is Tnccrtain-- All the News of the Probate
 Court.

The judges Of the Supreme court will open the June term in this city this af- ternoon and the likelihood Is that it will be a long session There are 20 New Haven county cases docketed, the argest number from this county that lver the Supreme court has had before It at any one time. Besides this num- per there are 12 Fairfield county cases listed, one New London county case md one Hartford county case. The argest number of New Haven county ,ases on the docket before was %.
 One of the cases to come before the court, is the case of the appeal of John Washelesky. He Is under sentence to be hanged for the murder of Peter Lukasawicz at Westville on December }, 1903. He was found guilty by the fury of murder in the first degree and sentenced by Judge Robinson to be hanged on April 1, Because an appeal was pending, Gov. woodruff granted a reprieve to July i.
 The case will be argued at the June term, but as there is doubt that the Supreme court will be able to decide he case before July l. Attorney How ard c. Webb, counsel for the con aemned man, will ask the governor for another reprieve. Mir. Webb and State Attorney Williams will confer on the request for another reprieve
 Washelesky attended Polish chris tening in Westville on December 8 1903. He left town after that and went 10 Poland. Some months afterwards he body of Lukasawicz was found in swamp near the Farnham farm,
 Washelesky was arrested when he returned to America. It was alleged he and Lukasawicz had had quarrel on the night of the christening, The defense was that others killed Luka- sawicz.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02

Before wearing your tan shoes. pol ish them with q good russet shoe pol ish. If this Is done. spots can be cleaned off more readily. Many of the shoe polishing stands turn your boots very dark. There is one brand of polish however, that If applied hy yourself will keep tho shoes their na- tural color Some girls keep their tan shoes In good condition by tub bing them with slice of banana. and then polishing with a soft cloth.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
T.. Toote Thompson Estate.

A. William sperry, the well known civil engineer, applied to the probate court yesterday morning, for letters of administration on the estate of the late county commissioner Edward Foote Thompson of East Haven who died on May 20, and, who as far as can be learned, left no will,
 The heirs at law named are the widow, Charlotte Thompson, and two mlnor daugaters Margaret E. and Doris |. Thompson. The estate is be- leved to amount to over sS0,0OO 4 E,aring will De held on the eftate with in a few days.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
Sullivan Cnse Uncertain.

While the appeal suit of ex-Polico Commissioner Jeremiah J. Sullivan from the action of Mayor James B. Martin, removing him from office, was scheduled for trial before Judge Joel H. Reed in the superior court, Thurs day, 1t is now doubtful whether 1t will come up at that time on account of the large number of other civil cases that have been set. However, Judge Richard H. Tyner will urge that Mir, sullivan's case has precedence over the others.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
CIRCUS AGAIN HAS PARADE.
Barnum & Bailey Greatest Show on
 Earth Returns to Old Policy.

Tho Barnum and Bailey Greatest Show on Earth has returned to It's old policy of giving a street parade as part of it's daily program. Upon us visit to New Haven on June IS 1t will present In the forenoon perhaps the greatest and most beautiful street pa rade that has been witnessed at any time.
 It Is now learned that the reason of the omission of this feature for the past several years was owing to the scarcity of strange attractions to be found throughout the world. Rather than repeat itself the circus decided to drop the parade until such time as something new and more wonderful could be devised. That time has come this season after three years hard la Dor by corps of artists, designers ar- tlsans and mechanics at the foreign quarters of the show In Stock on Trent, England.
 There is not large city anywhere on earth but an agent of this circus Is stationed there. These agents have been on the constant lookout for novel; ties. They have gathered together for this years parade the strangest types of the human race, their peculiar vehi- cles, rough implements of war and musical instruments The artists of Italy have wrought in bronze replicas of the gods of mythology and the be- roes of child-romance, and for these ornate floats of burnished gold have been designed in France.
 | Tableau wagons, band charots, how
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
Warranty Deeds.

Sophia l. Bailey to Anna s. sul- pher, 36 feet Valley street
 Angelo Sagnello 10 Joseph Ahram- ovitz, 50 feet Congress avenue.
 Ellsworth Crockett, ex. uX., to AL vine spriepecke, 13O feet Middletown avenue
 James H. Wisely to Max Price, ct. als., 43 feet Palmer street.
 Henry Lubenow to Luigi Longbarli, 26 feet Green street.
 William r. Whitney to Lomas & Nettloton, 90 feet State street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
James r. Kelly.

Funeral services for the late James P Kelly will take place from the res idence of his sister, Miss Nellie Kelly. 27 Auburn street. this morning at s:S0 o'clock and from St. Johns church, where requiem high mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Mir Kelly was In the ilfty-hfth year of his age.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
DOINGS IN REALTY
Papers Filed Yesterday in the Office of tho Town
 Clerk.
Mortgage Deeds,

Luigi Longolbardi to Henry Lube now, 26 feet Greene street; S1o0
 Lulga Longolbardi to Edward l. Dargan, 26 feet, Greene street; $500
 Max Price, ct, alsa to N, H. Savings bank, 43 feet, Palmer street
 Abraham Goldman to L. Erwin jac- obs estate, 3S feet Button street.
 Joseph Abramovlt2 to Angelo Sag hello, 30 feet Congress avenue.
 Charles c. Barlow to George F. Hol- combe, 50 feet Cold Spring street,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02

At the meeting of the State Asso- citation of Congregational Ministers at New Haven, June and 10 there will be q conference on the subject of Co., operation and Fellowship. The ques- tion of more adequate support of rural churches will be considered. All inter ested are urged to attend.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02

nate than of old and vastly of mora
 interest. The acts are given on two stages, in three rings, on the hippo drome course and in the immense dome of the canvas. The most strik- ing number of the elaborate bill is the act known as Autos That Pass in the Air It Is the mid-air paseing of two automobiles which have been launched into space by plunge from the dome of the tent down a steep incline. Two girls do the act and it is thousand fold more thrilling than anything else ever presented.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
OBITUARY NOTES
Mrs. Frchcrick L kMtscher.

The funeral of the late Mrs Fred erick l., Kutscher, took place yester- day afternoon from sos Ferry street where services were conducted by the Rev. MT Tullar, The pallbearers were Leader Higgins, George F. Avis Adolph Wolff, John Doyle. William F. Hasselbach, William Aueh, William Marx Interment was in Evergreen cemetery
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
Permits Granted,

Owner, Carlo Tuscano; frame aldt- ton to storn. 5i Market street. owner, l., Q. Preston; frame addi- tion 32i Humphrey street
 Owner, John N Shaw; frame dwelling, 451 Dixwel avenue.
 owner, George w. Bristol; frame alteration, 271 North Front street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
Daniel Ieyey.

Dr Joslin, medical examiner for Hamden, was called 10 Whltneyvile early yesterday morning. Daniel Levey, aged forty seven, having died suddenly of heart disease,
 The deceased had been living with William Miller, but had been unable to do anything for the past few years owing to rheumatism,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
UMAuM-
HOMESTEAD SKATING RINK.

The outlook for an enjoyable week at the Homestead rink seems 10 be ex- tremely favorable for the patrons of that institution, as one special event noted on the bill is certainly all that could be desired Mir. Joe Dennehy of this city will appear at the rink this evening. He is known as the best fancy skater In New England and has no equal MT. Dennehy has many tricks on rollers that he will show the pat rons of the Homestead rink.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
Quit Claim Deeds.

Slas J. Stow to William r. Whit ney.
 Annie II, Tracey to Mary F. Harris, 3S feet Bailey street,
 George r. Butterworth to w. F, Whitney 50 feet State street.
 Nicola sagnello to Angelo sagnelo, 30 feet Congress avenue,
 Max Price 10 Hyman Goldstcin, S3 feet Hallock street.
 Jeanette Bronson Townsend to l. Erwin Jacobs S5 feet Button street,
 N. H. Savings bank to James II Wisely i3 feet Palmer street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
PHONE SYNDICATE DISSOLVED,

New York June 1--It was announe- cd at the close of business that the syndicate which underwrote the $10O, GOO GOO of per cent, convertible bonds of the American Telephone and Tele- graph company in 1906 had been dis solved in advance of the time on which 1t should expire by limitation, which Is July next, It was stated but not officially, that 90 per cent. of the is- sue had been distributed among the underwriters.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02

dahs, floats and thrones were built in Germany, the costumes were originat- ed and banners are from the looms of China and the rugs and tapestry came from Persia and Turkey
 In the parade will be seen 1,5OO men, women and children, 700 horses, droves of camels, complete menagerie, and nearly all the elephants in America.
 The performance has been given even more strength and novelty Its acts are those which have recently originated in European arenas. The program Is in- troduced by new spectacle more or
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
Hayes Estate.

Timothy ]. Hayes was yesterday morning appointed administrator of the estate of the late Bridget Hayes, in the probate court, and the bond was fixed at s200. The heirs consist of two sons and two daughters, Edward II. and Timothy J Hayes and Mary Cohane and Annie Lawler, The estate Is be- lieved to be over Sl0,000
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
 DRESS-
 M AYERS

The nervous strain through which dressmakers have to pass at certain seasons of the year seems almost be- yond endurance, and frequently brings on nervous prostration, faint ing spells, dizziness, sleeplessness and general breaking down Of the feminine system, until life seems altogether miserable.
 For all overworked women there is one tried and true remedy.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
BIIIDING PERMITS.

permit was granted yesterday nf- ternoon 10 Carlo Tuscano to build q vcranda to his home at 5i Market street, and also for frame addition to his store. Carlo Rizzi will do tho carpenter work and Mario & Co. will do the mason work.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
Clothing Thief Fined.

Harold Richardson who was formerly employed in the Besse- -Richey store In this city was fined s25 with costs of k11.51 by Judge A. Mcclellan Mathew son in the city court yesterday morn Ing for theft of clothes valued at s97. The stolen goods were the property of ,Merwin M. Johnston. with whom Rich ardson boarded in George street up to last week.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02

A fetching little vanity bag Is of pale brown morocco, though 1t may be bought in other eolors 1t maas- ures only about three or four incnes Small as 1t Is 1t contains mirror, powder puff, memorandum book and pencil compartment for small change and another for handker- chief The handle is a flexible little chain of comfortable dimensions fer practical use,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
e l. Fitzgerald Sued,

Notice of a suit to recover on notes ir behalf of Michael Rakleten has been served through Attorney s. J. Nathan son on G. J. Fitzgerald, The case Is for $500 and is returnable to the civil side of the city court June s,
 It is claimed that the plaintiff exc
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02

Lingerie hats will be with us again this summer only much larger. They will be trimmed with combinations of tulle, net and flowers that would be utterly lost on a hard unyielllng back ground of straw, no matter how pretty the color of the straw.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02

A quaint little spencer" waist Is made of old-fashioned cretonne--big dull blue and red flowers on a cream ground. It has insertions of hand crocheted lace and Is adorned with big cretonne--covered buttons trim med with dull blue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
FACTS FOR SICK EyO As ER4.

For thirty years Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera- ton, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear ing.down feeling, tiatulency, indiges' tion, dizziness ornervous prostratlon, Why don't you try 1t
 Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice She has guided thousands t0 health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02

The separate waist is much worn of course, and one of the fashionable things of the wardrobe. This, in spite of all that can be said and done, the shirtwaist holds it's own, It comes now in wide variety of pale tones and can be planned to 20 we'll with both the hat and skirt, no matter what the colors may be.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
BRIEF MENTION.
High water to-day at 1:21 a. m.

Rev. Milton F, Phillips, pastor of Whitney vile Congregational church has been granted a leave of absence for an indefinite period, and yesterday morning started for California. He Is in i'll health and hopes to recuperate on the Pacific coast
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02

New coiffure combs run with rib bons are shown, On each side the ribbon Is knotted. giving a sort of semi-Greek coiffure ribbon when worn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02

I saw yesterday lovely bit of new neckwear at the Crawford- Hummer store. It's the "flt-any-neck" collar and tie, of washable net and inser- ton cool and dainty--25c and soc.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
LYDIA K. PlNNHAM'S VEGETABLE. GGMPi9U UND

restores the feminine system to strong, healthy, normal condition.
 Mrs. Ella Griffin, of Park St., Can- ton, N.Y., writes to Mrs. Pinkham
 II was troubled for three years with female weakness, baclache, pains in my side, and headaches. l was most miserable and discouraged, for doctors gave me no relief. Lydia E. Pinkham's 8 Vegetable Compound brought back my health and made me feel better than ever before"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02

Vote for your fayorte in the Jour nal-Courier's young ladies popularity contest
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
Tho Con,nlescept.

Clip the ballots to- day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
Through IA shopW iT,aoW

Black patent leather boots with white cloth or kid tops are to be worn with white gowns.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
Sample Sox 29c.

Sample lot of very high grade imported Mems Sox, plain and metceriied lislc thread, in Blacks and Fancics.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
Sampl e Wrappers 95c

Only sixty in this To-, mai to sell at S2.00, assorted pattern, and colors, str city tailored wrap pers, full skirt with nouncc.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
Sample Bed Spreads
 79c to S1.48.

Crochet patterns on some eight or ten designs of hemmed Spreads ready for use. Regular values $l.00 10 S2.25.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
Galoons 19c.

Fancy c alcons, scneto run rib bon thru, regular acc and 35c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
Sample Blankets S2.00 to S5.25 pair.

Sample pairs of different grades Of Wool Blankets, some slightly soiled from showing, 1o.4 and ll.4 sizes. Regular values $500 10 S7.00 q pair.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
Hot Water Bottles.

Warranted Sample Hot Water Bottles: 1 qt. 39c; 2 qt. 4sc; 3 qt. 4Sc. Each bottle guaran- teed by the maker. Regular 75c and Sl.00.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
Insertions 2Sc.

A lot of Nainsook and Swiss In. sertions in b ind and eyelet effects from , to 3 inches wide, regular price 40c a yard.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
Vanity Purses 43c.

One lot of Metal Vanity Purses, two styles, regular .O0.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02

Wash Ribbon all Silk No. i. Pink and Blue only, regular 19c at l2c piece, 10 yards.
 Wash Ribbon all Silk No. 1l.2 White, Pink and Blue, regular 3sc at l7c piece, 10 yards.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
Sample Pictures 49c.

A lot of various pictures, splen- did subjects in colors, many dif- ferent sizes and styles in gilt and dark frames, regular prices from 75c up to $l.95.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
House Dresses
 1.5O to 800.

Made of best quality Percale, in several different styles, patterns and colors.
 At 1-3 off regular selling.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
Elastic Belts 29c.

Sample line of Elastic Belts at less than half price now when they are most in demand. Rcgu. lar soc, 75c and $l. At 2eo.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-02
Sample Petticoats
 Half Price.

Just in, 263 of these beauti. full Heatherbloom "Near Silk" Percaline and Ssneen Petit coats in Fast Blacks and Fam cies. Worth from Sl.00 10 $500. Now Half.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-19
A New Departure.

After considerable agitation upon
the part of those interested in the set
Element of government lands in the
west, the government has now desig-
mated an engineer 10 show prospective
settlers lands within the Shoshone
project in Wyoming. This is an inno-
walton that will be appreciated by
prospective homeseekers for the reason
that in the past persons seeking gov
eminent lands have as a rule had TO
depend upon strangers to show them
the land and point out the corners:
but this is ali changed now. Settlers
now going to Powell; Wyo., where the
government engineers have their head
quarters for the Shoshone project. have
one of the engineers at their service.
who goes with them personally. and
points out the corners and. gives them
any information desired These lands
are all plated into farm units and the
engineer who did the surveying is the
one designated to show the lands.
This is certainly a step i'll the right
direction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-19

osoted pine ties from the United
Sta.es.i
The increased value of wood thus
preserved is now well recognized by
railroad men. The life of RAILROAD
tie may be greatly heightened and
sometimes more than doubled by pre-
sentative treatment. In a humid eli
mate like that of Honduras. a pine
tie in its natural state would I'D
quickly destroyed by fungus.
Large railroads of the United State.
trea: with preservatives many, or all
OF the new ties put in. One road is
said TO treat 10000 day. The in
creasing difficulty of procuring new
ties. with the advancing prices, com
rels railroads to make hem last as
long as possible. 1t has been est
mated that the railroads of the United
States demand in a single year The
ties growing on forest strip one mile
wide and 1900 miles long.
1t is worthy of note that while creo
so,ed pine ties are being shipped from
the United States to Honduras, hard
woods are coming to the Unftet
States from that country. American
are doing the shipping both ways. 1
tract of 5000 acres in Honduras ha!
been secured by an American com
pany which will cut the mahogan.
and other valuable hardwoods AM
ship them to the United States.