davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-07
E. B. BAKER TO RESIGN.
Sunerintendent of the s. N. E. T. to Le
 May 1.

Superintendent of the s: N. E. T. to Leave
 May 1.
 Superintendent D. B. Baker of the South eern New England Telephone company has rendered his resignation and it will take ef- fect May l. MT. Baker gives no reason for his resignation or announcement as to his plans for the future.
 S MT. Baker probably outranks any other Snerson in the country In continuous and lactive telephone service, having built and owned the telephone exchange at Meriden, which was opened in January, 1878, and which was the second telephone exchange established in the world. In April, 1879, the Meriden exchange was bought by the Western Union Telegraph company, and Mr. Baker entered the latter company's em- f,loy. afterwards building and opening the Exchanges in Springfield and Holyoke, Mass. In the spring of 1880 the Western Union Bell interests were consolidated and the territory of Connecticut was assigned to sfhes Connecticut Telephone company, which shas since become the New England Tee irhone company. Mr. Baker was appointed general superintendent, and since that time ,iie has personally superintended the build inp and equipment of all the company's ex- changes and lines in the state. MT. Baker is n romnent in Masonic and military cir scles heinz president of the Knights Temp inrs club and member of Major Clarks afaff of the Second company, Governors Eoot Guard of this city. He is also mem her of the Old Guard of New York, of the Putnam Phalanx of Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-07
!. Observer
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, S:49 p. nl
 The Center church auxiliary of the Woman's Board of Missions will meet o-day at D. m. in the chapel.
 Mrs. J. A. Wright of Meriden, district 5 president of the F. o. of A, last even ing visited Camp of this city with the team of Camp of Meriden
 The incorporators of the Connecticut Chair company of this city, capital $5O,- S 900, are J. w. s. Peck, c. F. Walker and John Sheehan, all of this city.
 Miss c. Lizzie Todd, formerly li- < brarian of the Young Mems Institute, IS in Providence, R. l., visiting her sis ster, who is resident of that city.
 The regular monthly meeting of the New Haven Grays was held in their rooms at the Second Regiment armory last night. Only routine business was Transacted. A splendid drill was also had.
 A certificate of change of name of the Lee & Osborn company of this city 10 the Osborn Machinery company, and m increase of it's capital stock from s5,00O to $25000, has been filed with the s6ecretary Of state.
 , sR@Last night was also drill night with the City Guard. A short meeting was held after there was some informal discussion of their coming fair which sfs to 7be held in the armory during the month of December.
 Rev. A. J. Enstram, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church on St. John street, who was in Baltimore Tuesday night, where he officiated at the install slation of pastor over new Swedish church there, says that the city of Bal ffnlore was alive with crowds at bon fires Tuesday night celebrating repub- N1ican victories, including the republican victory in the city of Baltimore itself.
 James H. Merriam, formerly religious dfrector of the local branch of the Rail- road ,Y M c. A., has been appointed assistant secretary to succeed Merrill E. Brown, who has just accepted the position of general secretary of the Derby association. The local associa- ton was yesterday the recipient of Handsome donation for their library fund. A donor who does not desire his name mentioned quietly mailed Mr. Hayes, the secretary check for $1OO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-07
SOCIETY GERMAN LAST NIGHT.

|
 An enjoyable meeting of the Wednes- day club, an organization composed of the young society debutantes of the city and Yale juniors and sophomores, was held in Warner hall last evening. This is the first meeting and it is the Intention to hold four more on the first lWednesday evening of each of the four coming months. The german was danced, many new features and figures being introduced and the favors were odd and pretty. The patronesses were President and Mrs. Hadley, MT. and Mre Godfrey Dunscombe, MT and Mrs, w. w. Farnam, MT. and Mrs. Henry B. Sargent, MT. and Mrs. H, Grant Thompson, MT. and Mrs. F. G, Beach and Miss Beach. Last Friday Miss Peach gave a charming tea party at her home on Wall street. at which op- nortunity was afforded the members of Incoming acquainted. The hall was snlendidly decorated by Champion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-07

In reply to inquiries we have pleasure in announcing that Elys Liquid Cream Balm Is like the solid preparation of that admirable remedy in that it cleanses and heals membranes affected by nasal catarrh. There is no drying or sneezing. The Liquid Cream Balm is adapted to use by patients who have trouble in inhaling through the nose and prefer spraying. The price, includ- ing spraying tube, is 75 cents. Sold by druggists or mailed by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren street, New York
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-07
MASS MEETING LAST NIGHT.

Tale Men Gather to Sing the Football
 songs-Large Number Present. Last evening at 6:45 there was mass meeting of Yale undergraduates in Alumni hall to practice the new football songs and to stir up enthusiasm for the football team among the men. It was expected that some prominent football leaders would be present to speak to the Yale men, but none of them attended. The meeting was an enthusiastic one, everybody joining and singing heartily. It was opened by Kimball 01. After lead Ing a Yale cheer the football songs were practiced, and they went well for the first time. The songs are good ones and will have their effect in the big games. Follow ing are the songs:
 Air-(Marching Through Georgia.) Here comes the Princeton Tiger, boys. We'll roast him good and brown! So heat the old gridiron up and get your platters dOWnl We'll eat free Tiger chops tonight in old New Haven town!
 Hark to the battle song of Eli. Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah then for the Blue, Hurrah, hurrah, for Captain Gould too. We'll triumph over Princeton In the way we always do, Down with the Tiger forever.
 Ran! Rah! Rah! Rah
 (Repeat chorus.) Harken, Johnny Harvard, to the tread of Eli's men, Coming, as our fathers came, to beard you in your den Come to sweep the Crimson down with yc- tory again,
 Hark to the battle cry of Eli Chorus
 HurIah hurrah, hurrah then for the Blue, Hurrah, hurrah, for Captain Gould too. We'll triumph over Harvard In the way we always do, Down with the Crimson forever.
 Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah.
 (Repeat chorus(
 H. Banner of the old Blue streaming-rah! rah! rah! Battle cry of Eli ringing-rah! rah! rah! Spirit ill each stern eye gleaming, That says q Yale team cannot fail, See those men ill Crimson quaking-ha! ha! ha! Harvard may as we'll stop playing ha! ha! It's hopeless undertaking To beat the sons of Eli Yale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-07
THE LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN
 SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Is the only double track line between Buffalo and Chicago, and, indeed, in connection with the New York Central and the Boston and Albany railroads
 forms the only double track route be- tween Chicago, New York city and Bos- ton It is the most interesting route between the east and west, traversing the richest and finest portion of the middle states. It is also the most com fortable by reason of it's excellent road bed and freedom from curves. In the opinion of those experienced in travel it has no superior in perfectness of road bed, punctuaity and elegance of ser vice and the comfort and care of it's patrons. Any information desired with reference to rates or the reservation of space in any of the through sleeping cars will be furnished on application to A. J. Smith, G. P. & T. A., Cleveland, Ohio, or H. J. Rhein, general eastern agent, Buffalo N. Y. o5 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-07
WEAIHER REC CORD.

Washington, D. C., Nov. 6, 1901, p. m. Forecast for Thursday and Friday
 For New England: Fair Thursday; Fri day fair in southern, probably rain in nor thern portion and colder in Vermont, fresh northerly winds, becoming variable.
 For Eastern New York: Fair Thursday; Friday fair, probably colder, fresh norther- ly winds, becoming variable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-07
ARE YOU THINKING OF BUYING A
 pTAN0o

If so, we recommend you to call upon Charles H. Loomis, Temple of Music, S33 Chapel street, Blue Signs, the oldest and most reliable music house in New Haven. MT. Loomis sells the Emerson and other high grade pianos, and is a conscientious, straightforward, honest dealing business man, in whom you can have the greatest confidence. o7 At
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-07

A SPLENDID CHICKERING GRAND PIANO
 For sale cheap. Charles H. Loomis, S33
 Chapel street Don't forget the street and number BLUE SIGNS. or At
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-07

We haven't any left-except one Tor a sample The cups were made in Ger many and another and final order is to be sent abroad due to arrive some time in Dec ember. Only those who order now will be able to procure one of these cups. Made of pewter with Yale buildings, seals and "Y's' in high relief The cost is SI.00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-07
NEE ADvER1lsEM EN1s TO-DAY,

Application-Brun Schubert. Bureau of pensation-Hearing. Bargain Day-Mendel X Freedman. Bargain Day-The Chas. Monson Co. Baskets-The ]. E. Bassett X Co. Ceylon and India Tea-Grocers'. { Franklin sHeaters--Chamberlai Co. For Thanksgiylng-S. $. Adams. For Sale--Factory Property-J. T. Sloan' ! Hearts of the Blue Rdge-The Grand. Investment Broker--J. E. Smith. Lost -Eyeglasses--1012 Chapel Street. Manhattan Shirts-Lambert Notice to Investors-E. C. Beecher. .
 New Furs-The Edw. Malley Co. Rostum Food Coffee-Grocers Red Ticket Sale--Howe X Stetson. ] Ribbons-The Gamble Desmond Co. Timely Hints-E F. Hall X Son. 2 Wanted-Nurse-330 Prospect Street. Wanted-Girl-136 Court Street. Wanted--Situation- St. John Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-07
VOTP PIANO

Should be either a Krakauer, Sohmer, Vessel Behning, Marshall & Wendell or Jacob Brothers. A. B. Clinton sells them at 37 Church street. o6 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-07
POLISH YOUR HARD WOOD

FLOORS
 And all your hard wood castings with Loomis' Piano and Furniture Polish. They will be clean and sweet, and as good as new only 25c bottle. Charles H. Loomis, 833 Chapel street or At
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-07
Linings for Sc a Yard.

The last time held special sale of Things the demand that before the close the day. of the Things sold We that disappointed Without attempting to make for this prepared another sale Thursday This bigger scale than the other and hope the supply will Table The be 
 &c., Fa Bk ksynansSc 1S Sc. LlumCa Shrunk Duck Sc.
 Mar Cauuas8c Meynvzsd
 FaoaS Snhaa,8 bAfk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-07
PIANO RUSH.

The line forms at 37 Church street. srA Clinton will give the signal. o6 Ct
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-07
Get Your Name i'm for the
 Bicentennial Cup.

Large orders are being booked for the Bicentennial Cup-which was and is the most popular souvenir of Yale's 2ooth anniversary. Orders are coming in from all corners of the country from graduates and under graduates of other colleges.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-07
ROOLA CHORUS

Well, here we are! We'll here we are!
 Just watch us rolling up score. We'll leave poor Princeton behind so far She won't want to play us any more!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-07

There's Gould and Olcott, Chadwick, too, We'll paint New Haven Blue! Well, a Boola, Bool, Boola, Booln, Bool, Boola, Bool Boola, Boola, Boola, Bool!
 Chorus.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-07
III

Show me the Scotchman who doesn't love the thistle, | Show me the Englishman who doesn't love | the rose,
 | Show me the true-hearted son of old Eli 1 Who doesn't love the spot (pause)-- Where the Elm tree grows.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-07
yoI7R PIANO MOVED

Nicelv. quickly cheaply, and tuned and nolished by Charles H. Loomis, S33 Chanel street. BLUE SIGNS. o7 At
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-07
Local Weashcr>iscpors.

New Haven, Nov. 6, 1901,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22
NEW YORK PRESIDENTS.

The elevation of Theodore Roosevelt TO the presidency
places York in the category with Virginia as
presidents with this derencethat Of the FIVE
presidents residents of Virginia four (Washing
ton Jefferson attained the Office by
election and only yler) by succession while OF the
five New York presidents only two Van Buren, and Ceve-
land chief magistrate by election the other three
FILLMORE, Arthur and Rooseyelt) having become presf
dents by succeeding executives who died in Office.
hardly called the result of untoward accident
however that of the five presidents who have succeed
the presidency the death of those who chosen
the people three should have been from the state of New
York Long before the death of President Taylor New
York had the populous state in the union
largest electoral that made the lead
ing political parties carry and willing to select
candidate for the vice presidency from it when political
egences called for the nomination Of candidate for the
presidency from other state.
1t is interesting that of the four vice presi-
dents who preceded Roosevelt their elevation to the
presidential chair from New York-FiIlmore and
Arthur-ed the Office with the highest degree of popular
acceptance Both Tyler and Johnson broke with the
party which elected them the vice presidency and went
Of Office under Fimores administration fell
party disintegraon he retained the respect of
regarded little than successful ward politician
elected president the surprise of everybody
sized UP the fun of the presidency when called
upon perform difficult duties office highly
respected
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22
Queer victoria.s Eldest Daughter.

In great things as in small the empress
christeneG Victoria Adelaide Maria Louise
showed a fenacity OF purpose which won
for her many friends q many enemies. as
the case might be She 81 was who first
dared 10 cross the viii Of tho "Ircn Chan
c=ilor~ ana throughout her life in Ger
many she maintained her right - remain
as Anzip-Saxon a. she chose Like any
tudepenaent British ulatro2. she clalfnel
The right 10 call ia ar English doctor were
= doctor necessary IN her fsniiy. That =
SCI th- whole college or German phrsi-
clans buzzinz about her eaTs uatTered ilt
III. 20 Queen Nictorfa's eldest daughter
BUT The enemies. and they were many.
v-rrA cotrterbsIancei ~ The friends she
made during che F'ranc5- Prlssiaa aar
When she set about 1ursiEg with her cEn
nends fhe sick ard Wcuusled there were
many 70 hless her light touch and refncra-
her gratefully the Kind words she spoke
during their moments * pain II u toid
thar turing one ~ The empress Visits 20
q hozu5tai dressed simply in dark CiotEiEE-
a -,rs-.r.lsa r1e- Knew criy tnat KIND
fsssa MAS bending ever him ard thai .
z,---raffr-tfc woke AS cuesfforlfE hi1
-Here vou aav relatives 81 TIE frCnt-
madam % ~ Inquired duriEe the cSrversa-
tfan Tes see saff. pave rEa
ether Ard = hustanl Ekc salaier et
D-e- hrszhters1 What z~- their
rartszr. a. guesIsen1s1 -Aaa s<has r-E,-
fn~at 8 tset hslrre sas F'erfass ynaa
t1rs-- PERHAPS W6e t7e ErpNa Ffrsn-
ee-< ren Ny sashers rs71e B. VIE
hetr, ana n-v nf1shsr.s e-wsl- tneE cas-
atrf -T-sszs F-slz ire So. mza eas1trl5
s-s rerlzl7sd siiszt
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22
Bait - aSle
M. NJ. MURDOCH. Editor.
ACTION AGAINST ANARCHY MANDATORY.

Two weeks industrious study of anarchy, with the
widest discussion and no check upon novelty Of sug
ested preventive has resulted nothing practical moth
Ing certain.
Already there is apparent relaxation of the search
for the remedy The island anarchists idea has been
dropped their exclusion is admitted
cannot be accomplished through at hand; any
curtamen OF the complete freedom Of speech generally
frowned upon any punishment violates the provision
against unusual penalty. is derogated neither the new
president nor his supporters kindly protection of
his person TO the extent doing away with public hand
shaking
Practically the only suggestions which endure those
which plead for the general diffusion patriotism though
educaton or through the spread religious life and
science
These remedies cannot hope to be immediate. And
the country's need is immediate.
But there will be no immediate remedy until the nation
discovers the that anarchy political and
is young Only in recent years has it's redhand
fest Murder which makes no defense asks none offers
nothing in extenuation its passion world
The man who killed President Carnot Defense his
explanation was that he was an anarchist The who
killed the Empress of Austria was equally mysterious;
TOO the man who murdered King Humbert. The fend
Czogosz is an exact reproduction those preceded
linn in the last five years.
hear great about philosophical anarchist
We largely his creed is briefly that govern
better than any government of form; and the
scheme conemplates eliminating strife through equal
division Of wealth and destruction present marital
order.
We account the philosophical anarchist dreamer. But
the redhanded anarchist the who strikes none of
understands; the police do understand him. the poii
students do not understand him. He is a mystery.
We cannot measure the depth Of his the backness
enables him to see ends know i'm
possible through the he employs. We
prehend which him gorify treache
5nfamy. crime
And We may never comprehend. But whether do or
determination should be pause in going
snakes through every in
power This be done vigorously without the
danger many fear Of encouraging the disease through
suppression
We have the fairest country earth freest in speech
in in opinion And not going to surren-
any privileges by searching the rattesnakss
and killing them
Apathy this subject by the public will bring its pen
atty Congress at its session should go ahead sDeed
" and declare war the anarchist.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22
cHINA's TWO FRIENDS.

brief dispatch from PeBn announces that the Chin
imperial troops entered the capital of the Chinese
empire The inner Forbidden City was handed over
to the Chinese by the japanese and the Americans.
This is sign of better relations between China and the
great powers west including isl
empire Eastern Asia which has earned the right Of
full fellowship with the United States and the most ad-
Europe The two powers whose troops
gave way Chinese transferring capital
of the Celestial empire its masters are two
which best betrusted by China. They are friendly
by interest well sentiment The more intimate their
relations with the Chinese government the better the pros
poets the future of China will be.
Japan especially has the most cogent reasons for de
string the preservation and Strengthening of the Chinese
empire For Japan is choice between an independent
Asatc state ready side with the Japans in resisting
European aggression by means unfrendly to any
Japanese interest and the extension Russian power
the coast district of Eastern which lie nearest
10 Japan Under the circumstances no japanese states.
hesitate prefer China. For that reason the
Chinese have much hope and nothing TO fear from
Japan.
1t much the with the United States This coun-
ty viii be perfectly content to take its chances in CON-
and investment in the Chinese empire If that coun-
try is left free work its destiny giving outside
nations equal trade rights and privileges The more in
innate the relations between China and the American re-
public become the less danger there will be Of the
lar;tiadng and virtual destruction of the most ancient
great state Of the world
1t sood therefore for peaceful progress in
the Chinese Empire that the japanese and the Americans
were left TO hand the of the Chinese government
10 its own representatives II the Russians had made way
Tor Chinese forces the close connection between the two
powers would have been oinous for the weaker Chinese
statesmen who love her country and understand its needs
viii look to Washington and Toxic for counsel and en-
cuagment ana keep ST Petersburg as much as possible
at arms lengtb
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22

The suggestion that hereafter there should be no pro
mscuous handshakng by presidents has been approved
b. many newspapers and by several public men. The
presidential receptions. which anybody may so ara
held to be most opporune for anarchists and cranks who
are wicked or crazy enough to commit senseess murder
and there is proof of this in The terrible affection Of this
hour.
It is known that President Mckinley would have felt the
abolition Of the ndiscrminate handshaking as real pr
walton He took pleasure in meeting the people and it
was never burden 10 him Doubtless President Roose
welt also would much prefer incur what he considers he
remote danger rather than 10 go The pleasure al shaking
hands with those who flock such receptions II IS mani
testify impossible guard presidents as the car eli
Russia is guarded the Phad 2lpha Record II hes
been easy enough TO prevent from doing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22

although often found about the White
House grounds. Malicious anarchists who have murder
in their hearts would be deprived OF means OF access
President the receptions would be abandoned but
they would defeated their dreadful purpose by
that precaution.
in the world inhuman and niquitous as TO
slay kindly and widely esteemed president as was
he whose the nation perhaps may have
just expect that precautions viii be taken which
will make such another hirdeons tragedy impossible IN the
circumstances without deprivng the people Of
close view of the head nation may rest in the
assurance that his person viii be fully protected from
harm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-22
ALONG THE KANSAS NILE.

The real. o.a time. sun-clred kfn7ar
never forgave Senator Ross for the Vcss
tina, saved Andy Johnson
The Kansas Socialists sFe now hasI
trying 90 eradicate the Popular ifnrgcs-
sion that socialism 81 a Modification %
anarchy.
II Is Just n0a IN evidence fs Kansas
that some men are born great. some
achieve greatnesf and some wear colorrd
shoe-strings
-Four wears ago Enma Goldman visited
pi,tsburr Kansas. end the locsi msmory
~ her is thar che spent most ~ her
time slipping beer
It De- the sentiment ~ most Kansas
men that when they ere serio9sig bart
they want bat one physician. ant That
phy stefan the old family doctor
Thursday night OF Topekp q gsgTo girl
tainted on Kansas avenue Investigation
revealed hat she bad been o. a bali snr
Rad overheatef herself IN the danoe
Tire other day ip ths writing room o
the Corcland hotes a. Topeka Cr r.eians
and Frank Grimes had Song talk it
g. Thought that the first ple wa driven
Cor the ueW bridge across thf Barfen-
Leland CkaFm.
Friday night Iae1teraut Hucfsn ard
Miss Laura C0nEer werc married Tnsy
met just year ago, when buclan. az
ore ~ the fssrgiug parfr. reached TIE
American legation iu Fekin The Young
couple 11li e. % Maeila shortly
Presldeof Roosevelt aif nqi - hunting
Tor az orzs nizafion Frs Kansas Ste ieff
is that II he s - have election ia ist.
q vii he because be- has given TIE oofn-
ny = good adrnlnIffrafiea fr eiN act
30 from ths tire or an acf'fe caafi-
date
Tho pop1nafe in ustler county hsvs