davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-07
.r4.++s+.4+4.44.

q cOuPEvILLE. Wash. July .
. 7-~one ~ the most remarka- 4
= bic Phenomena ever seen In 4
= this part Of the country has =
= been the color Of the water Ia 4
= the bay Ia Tits vicinity For =
= the past few days Il has been .
= = deep wine color. covering the =
4 surface Of several square =
q miles. The color has been 30
= marked that u has been visl- =
. BILE for a long distance. and 20 =
. quite a depth IN the water. =
4 II n believed 20 be due 20 4
= the millions Of sunfish. which I
4 exude a peculiar reddish fluid I
4 81 very strong calorinR urop- 4
= critics. The bay f. practically 4
= a solid mass OF these shapeiesa I
= jeliy-iike fish. 4
- 444s~ 444444
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-07

strange ideas OF right and wrong.
She says the affair Is "nobody's bus
mess"
Mrs. Street Is living in a modest
cottage with her SIX chiidren-and
they haven't much 10 live on.
In the meantime Streets business
associates. tired of his neglect Of
business because Of the girl. have
compelled him 20 resign his posi-
ton al the head of the steamship
company. a position that was worth
SIS. 600 a year to him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-07

Jefnss Street, Prosperous Man 81
Affairs, With q Wife and sis
children, Gives II All Up for Sew
sn.esa- Year Old Edna Miller. His
5teuoarsphsr--Neither Seems to
4svs Any idea % Common De-
<sney
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-07

red and tucked, with and
without buckles, very neat
and pretty, regular &c val
uea. tomorrow night ABE;
regular 75c values for CSC;
regular s10a values for
Toe: regular $50 value for
srssFsssss. A.&0
Shell Back Combs. 90 different
styles to choose among.
must be seen to be appre-
ciafed. regular price every
where Z5c each. special to-
morrow night at $3.50. Zoe
Ladies' Misses and ChiIdren's
Hose Supporters. black or
white. regular prices i5c.
lie and zoe each, tomorrow
night at . ..........l Zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-07

f0u pay us a visit tomorrow mig
White CASTLE Soap. in large
iiksib. bars. special tomor-
row night n .....t.i2c
Box Paetrie IS pieces note
paper and envelopes In box,
regular 25c value, special
tomorrow night al ..4 Zoe
Bon Paper. IS pieces In box.
rcEular Zoe value. special
tomorrow night AT -. sc
300 Paper Books. an the lat
cot summer fiction for the
lazy silent hours in the
woods. regular Zoe kinds.
special tomorrow night at
1000 sssss ssss4ssss &C
Ladies' New Black SILK Belts,
OF extra good quality taft
feta and Peau de- Sole. shir-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-07

Sale will start promptly at
9 O'Clock You can make your
purchases before you so home
from work or business, Of
come down aftar dinner. We
have plenty Of goods to last
all the evening. Extra help -
wal, on the crowds We want
TO see you here Saturday
evening that's all
Womens Kitchen Aprons Of
checked blue Ringham with
fancy border. special Satur-
day night ut. each 49, Zoe
women's sunbonneta OF
white red. pink and blue
polka dotted and figured
prints. nicely made and fiu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-07
ROOT ACCEPTS
cBy seriDps Nows ASSN

OYSTER BAY, July THE fol-
lowing statement was issued from
the executive offices this morning
"Elihu Root viii accept the tcn-
der by the president Of the office
Of secretary OF state. to take office
IN couple Of weeks, but Il win
necessarily be some little time be-
fore he closes up bis business nf-
fairs. He will not be IN washing.
ton permanently until some slime In
September"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-07
GEN. 6RLELY HERE

On bis tour Of inspection Of The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-07

For every man In Seattle. Mon
arch shirts only 500 each at r.
y. Brooks q Co. 1881 pa Ave. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-07

Any Good Kind
or anmmR Underwear for men you
wiil fin0n crest variety at y. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-07
Boys Wash Suits

BIG NEW LOT ON SALE TOMORROW.
Wash Suits made IN blouse styles good coorH and Toe
9se quality. special sale tomorrow at see
Buster Brown Wash Suits regular sgb kinds tomorrow only
tsss ttt
Waists with stiff soft collars 59c and Csc yaiues
special tomorrow each. $50. 49,. doe
Corduroy Wool Knee Pants sizes 20 "a. well made,
durable regularly sold AZ s9c G5c
pair special tomorrow pair 10 each boy. pair soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-07

madraaaea. pcrcalea and zephyra,
81 this seasons best patterna-
lght and ipeilum grounda, with
dainty stri6ea and figurca-neweHt
shades Of tan aud blue. regular
81 90, 7be and Csc valueH. at your
choice for Saturday. each 55o
Mems Leather Belta-the narrow
stylish kinds made Of best calf
and morocco leather. with fine
nickel BUCKLES. regular price G5e
each. special tomorrow, az Ado
Mems NeekWear- allk and satin
four ia hands Of most approved
patterns ia light. medium and
dark colora. regular 3bc and SOC
kinds. special tomorrow at, each
- go, .........a..X bc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-07
Wash Goods Sale

1900 Yards Of English Bae and Lawns dainty and beautiful
washable fabrics in light with lovely floral pat
teras. qualities sold at I2tse and zoe
yard special go. -. ............ Zoe
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
NEWS FROM The CHURCHES
FEATURES OF THE RELIGIOUS
SERVICES TO-MORROW.

United Church VIII Not Close and Lis
of Preachers for Summer-UniOn Ser
vices of Three Churches at Dwight
PIace-Rey. L. t. Prince Mt First NJ
e. Church-Rev. w. II. Hill to Con-
duct Mt Epworth for Few Weeks.
The United church on the Green will
will not close durin gthe summer. Ser
vices will be held every Sunday at 10
a. m. The preachers for the month of
August and two Sundays in September
are as follows:
August 6, Rev. William T. Patched,
San Jose, Cal.
August IS, Rev. Charles T. Baylis, D.
D., Brooklyn, n. Y.
August 20, Rev. W. W. Fem, Cam
bridge, Mass.
August 81, Rev. Gerald Stanley Lee,
Northampton, Mass.
September 8, pastor. Communion
service).
September 10, Rev. Frank Crane,
Worcester, Mass.
Every Sunday evening a meeting of
the Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor is held in the chapel at $50
o'clock, to which, and the preaching
services all are cordially invited.
Rev. William T. Patched, San Jose,
Cal, is pastor of a church over which
Rev. T. T. Munger formerly presided.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
ENTERTAINMENTS
New Haven Thtater.

There is a very absorbing love story
in the new four act play Dangers of
Working Girls" which will be present.
ed at the New Haven theater on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday nights, Au-
gust 10, II and Y. and at the Saturday
matinee. Each character in the drama
lends its skill and follows the lines of
the author in the working out of this
interesting narrative. There are suffi-
cfent heart th,obs and comedy to make
matters blend equally. The plot, novel
one, is developed in natural way and
action reigns supreme. The situations
are numerous. and drawn around meta
physics, surgical science, chemistry, po-
lice methods. and the mysteries of
Buddhism. The scenic and spectacular
end of the drama has been carefully
considered, and the best artists are
mechanics in the business have been
employed to bring all of the effects up
to the highest notch of perfection.
There are four acts and eight scenes in
Dangers of Working Girls" so there is
no likelihood of anyone being bored.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
FEEDING or ADGIE,s LIONS.

Remarkable scene when Fine rat
Plymouth Rocks Are Thrown
Them.
II was an exciting scene which fol-
lowed the throwing to Adgie's lions at
the White city last night Of half
dozen fine fat Plymouth Rock chickens.
70 see Prince, the enormous Abyssi11-
ian hon, leap. about the iron cage was
awe-inspiring while the lionesses# show
ed their savage delight with tremen-
dous roars. The rapidity with which
they tear the feathers from their prev
is astonishing and a sight is presented.
similar to that which might be Imagined
on a. cyclone striking the interior of d,
feather bed factory Feeding Of the mons
lis really worth seeing for besides being
instructive as to the nature of the king
of beasts it also offers "a sensational
attraction, The feeding takes place at
10:45 o'clock each evening.
The Did duo-Willie and Lauretta
expert cyclists and unieyclists have
made a continuous hit with their SEN
sational trick riding. Their last per-
formances will be given to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
DwI9HT Pr,ACE CHURCH.

Union services win he held Sunday
morning and evening (August 81 at the
Dwight Place church. when Plymouth
Congregational church and Trinity M.
E. church will unite with the Dwight
place people and an invitation is ex-
tended to all in the vicinity to these
union services, which will be conduct
ed by Rev. e. Trumbull Lee, D D., LII.
D., pastor of the Chambers-Wylie Me-
mortal Presbyterian church of Phila-
delphia, who is spending hts vacation
at his summer home in Madison, Conn.
DR.. Lee is a preacher of remarkable
power. His theme in the morning will
be "A Christians Dilemma" and in the
evening "A Child of Cod The mu-
sic will be of a high order.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
CoTTL11oN At PrQuoT.

A charming social affair at the He-
tel Pequot, Morris Cove, last evening
was cotillion danced by thirty cou-
pies, guests of the house, at . o'clock.
Professor Rogers Of Meriden, well
known through the state in this capa-
city, led -~'
The big bali room was handsomely
decorated in pink and white with bunt-
ing and flowers. The regular Hotel Pc
quot orchestra played for dancing. -Four
sets of very pretty favors were given
Mrs. Simeon ]. Fox and Miss Julia
Bronson was at the favor table.
A buffet luncheon was served. The
cotillion does not in any way interfere
with the regular Wednesday and Sat
urday evening hops.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
NEW HAVEN INDUSTRY.
Company is Capitalized at 100000
Incorporated.

Incorporated.
Prominent capitalists and manufac-
turers in different sections of thu state
are interested in the organization of the
Conduit Computing Machine company,
capitalized at 100000, which field a
certificate of Incorporation with the
secretary of state yesterday. The COM
pany will manufacture a machine that
was invented by Fred. NJ. Carroll of
New Haven, and a plant will be erected
in this city for the purpose. The incor-
porators include such we'll known men
as Lieutenant Governor sRoiin s. Wood
ruff of New Haven. Edward s.. Swift
of New Haven, William r. Tyler of
New Haven, Charles III. Jarvis of Der.
lin, Phillip COrbin of New Britain, John
H. Whittemore of Naugatuck, Charles
F. BROKER of Ansonia. Edward H.
Sears of Collinsville, William Fl. Lyon
Of Meriden, Charles Glover of New
Britain, w. II. Hart, Andrew ]. Sloper,
H. c. Noble, all of New Britain, d. A..
Blakeslee and d. w. Blakeslee Of New
Haven, John s.. Bradley, William III.
Douglas, John 7. Manson, samuel H.
Read, William Fl. Smith, Levi 7. Snow,
Max Adler, all of New Haven.
The plans contemplate the erection of
a plant in this city. Mr.. E. S. Swift
purchased the patents some time ago,
and several of the machines were put
out to test them. The New. Haven
road had several and their work was
entirely satisfactory. .zs ss.E
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
NEWTOWN'S Big DAY.
IT'S BI-CENTENNIAL WELL Be
GUN LAST NIGHT.
TO-dayss Programme includes a Notable
Parade, Salute of Twenty-One Guns,
OratiOns Etc.-TO-mOrrOW Historical
Addresses.

Newtown, Aug. 4.-Beginning this
evening Newtown has a grand old
fashioned celebration. The town is 200
years old and proud of it, and the cit
liens are going to show their pride in
the best way they know how. Begin
ming tonight there was colonial ball,
at which most of the costumes worn
were of the times which tried mems
souls. Governor Henry Roberts was
present to lead the grand march.
Tomorrow, Saturday, salute of
twenty-one guns will greet the sun as
it rises and at o'clock two guns will
be sounded for the formation of the
big parade. There will be four divi-
sions in the parade and Governor Rob-
erts will participate, The parade will
pass through the principal streets of
NewtoWn and Sandy Hook, headed by
the Woodbury. Military band. Elabor-
ate exercises including speaking, sing
ing, reciting and other features will
take place on the fair grounds, begin
ming at II O'clock. E.
The exercises at the fair grounds will
be opened by the president of the day,
the Rev. james H. George rector of
Trinity church. A chorus if fifty voices
under the leadership of Mrs S. E.
Thompson Of New Haven, former res
ident here, win furnish the music for
the first selection, "Home Again." to
follow Mr.. Georges Introductory ad-
dress. ....
The Invocation will then be given by
the Rev. Patrick Fox, pastor Of the To-
cal Catholic church, followed by the adj
dress of welcome by the Rev. Otis w.
Barker, of the Congregational church.
Around the Hearth will then be given
by the chorus, followed by the historical
address on the subject, 1.-The Colony"
by the Rev. Samuel Hart, D. D.. pres
ident of the Connecticut Historical So
ciety. Just preceding the address on
The Town by Ezra Levan Johnson,
which will close the, morning pro-
gramme, the chorus will render Praise
Ye the Father ~
Then will follow an internission for
luncheon. ID f.s E... O.. l..sJ .
AFTERNOON EXERCISES.
1.-The Star Spangled Banner by Mrs
Thompson will be the opening feature
Of the afternoon programme, followed
by the poem, The Old Home Coming
BY the Rev. Otis .. Wright, rector of
the Episcopal church in Sandy Hook.
Governor Roberts address will be the
next feature of the afternoon, his
speech being preceded by the selection
given by the chorus entitled, LET the
Hills and Wales Resound." Following
Governor Roberts. speeches win be CIV
en- by many of the distinguished guests
of the day including Judge C.. H. Bris-
coe, of Hartford, DIR. Vile of Danbury,
and the Hon. Frederick P. Marble of
Lowell, Mass. After several selections
by the chorus, Including, Home, Sweet
Home and the March of the Men of
Columbia" the exercises at the fair
grounds will close by a benediction by
the Rev. Grosvenor Morris wilkins, of
New York. and the singing of Amer
lea"
In the evening a band concert will
be given on Newtown street, followed
by a magnificent display of fireworks.
On Sunday there will be historical ad-
dresses in the churches.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
JUMPED OFF

And Was Struck by New Haven Car.
Alexander Carlson, aged thirty-five,
an employee of Dorman's livery stables
i'll Naugatuck Junction, is exceedingly
fortunate that he is alive at the
Bridgeport hospital. Thursday night he
boarded New Haven trolley car when
he meant to take one for Shelton, and
did not notice the difference until
Boards Corner in Stratford was reach
ed. without waiting for the car to
stop he jumped off, directly in the path
of New Haven car, which struck him
squarely. Why he wasn't killed it. is
hard to say. He was; placed aboard the
car and taken to Bridgeport. He sus-
tained many wounds and severe bruises
on his body, but no grave injuries.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
WHERE BEDE WAS EDUCATED

ArchaeoIogists and others will rejoice
to ia learn that, as result of the per-
servering efforts of the present rector
and myor, the ruins of Jarrod Monast-
cry, which date from the year ga, will
in future be preserved by Government.
The ruins, though scanty, still retain
many interesting features, notably a
fine doorway and several windows. 1t
was at Jarrow Monastery that Veneer
able Bede, the Father of English
Historians was educated for the
priesthood from the age of seven by
Bennett Bishop, our British st. Bene-
dict. Jarrow parish church, parts of
which are as old as the monastery to
which it belonged, is also to be repair
ed on the initiative of Lord North
bourne Gazette
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
JAPAN CAMPHoR INDUSTRY.
It Forms a Staple Product From That
Country.


One of the most interesting exhibits
made by Japan at the late ST. Louis ex-
position. illustrating camphor and it's
by-products, was shown in the Forestry
building. This large collection formed
part of the Formosan government ex-
hibit and represented a great national
industry known as the camphor mono
poly, By provision of the law of 1903
the sale of camphor produced in Japan
is monopoIized by the government
through a restriction of the sale of
crude camphor and camphor OIL
Every part of a camphor tree, even
to the leaves, contains camphor. The
forests are not confined to Fermosa
alone, but are also found in Japan
proper With the extension Of the in
dustry the large areas of this tree have
been greatly reduced, though replant-
ing and cultivation are practised to q
considerable extent, a tree requiring
fifty years to attain a diameter of one
| foot In Formosa, however. there is
still an extensive supply of native forest
| growth, and many huge trees are to be
found in regions still unexplored. The
supply, therefore, is assured for years
to come.
Camphor is found in the form of
crystals in the wood tissues, and is
separated from the crude oil by double
distillation. From the first distillation
is secured an oxidlzed, product camp
hogenotol, the principle of the camphor
oils of commerce. The crude camphof
| is a dark-colored substance fusing at
40 deg. c.
Among the by-products may be
| mentioned crude camphor oil, which
comes out simultaneously with the
| camphor; white oil, obtained by sub
limating the crude oil, and used in the
manufacture of soap. Red oil is also
obtained from the crude camphor oil,
as we'll as black oil, which is extern
sively used In the preparation of
varnishes. A turpentine is secured
| from the white oil that is in great de-
mand for medical and industrial pur-
| poses. From red oil is obtained pro-
duct known as soffrol, employed to a
t considerable extent in the manufacture
of perfumery; and also soap; and a
disinfectant is also distilled from red
oil, after the addition of other sub
stances. claimed to kill the cholera
bacillus. Another product is an insec-
/ ticide. which, when mingled with 100
parts of water, destroy insects in
| furious to farm crops. H.
The, eamphor produces are: Refined
granular obtained by siblimation from
crude camphor, price in Tokyo, yen 0.S5
about 40 cents per pound; refined cam
phor, sublimed and compressed, worth
one yen per pound. and refined cam
phor tablets, of FuJisawa camphor, OBJ
| tanned from crude canlphor, worth ven
ITO per pound. T. a. 5
The annual export of camphor from
Japan is about 100000 pounds, three
fourths of four coming from Japan
proper, chiefly from Kyushn and
Shikou.-Scientific American
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
WILL LOOMS FUNERAL

Services Held Yesterday Afternoon at
Lewis G. Maycock's Chapel.
At 2:SO yesterday afternoon funeral
services were held over the remains
Of VIII Loomis, who died suddenly
Wednesday afternoon at Grace hospital,
aged forty-nlne years, Bishop Goodsell
conducted the services. The interment
which followed Immediately was in
Grove street cemetery.
The. services were very largely at
tended, many newspaper men, former
associates of Mr.. Loomis, attending.
The bearers were members of the St.
Johns lodge. No. 4, All F. and A. NJ, of
Hartford. A delegation from the Hart
ford Elks also attended. .
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
"a HOT TIME IN THE OLD TOWN

To-Day and Tonight. at j. johnson &
Sons, the Exclusive Clothiers.
Fat men and lean men, short men and
tall men, young men. middle aged men
and aged men, one and all, are invited
to the great pants sale at ]. Johnson &
Sons. No sale like the one now on at
Johnson & Sons. Pants Of the best ma
terials, stylishIy made and Of most dur
able quality, to fit any one. Price to-
day and tonight $1.85 a pair. Hundreds
of pairs to select from and each and
every pair AL right. y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
AUTO WAS SMASHED.

D. H. Trecartin's Machine on Orange
%. Street. .~. I
David III. Trecartin. operating an ati-
tornobile coming In from Meriden yes,
terday morning, at Orange street en-
countered another coming down Grove
street at a good rate of speed.
In turning out to avoid the car Ire
scartin ran his machine into the curb.
1t was badly smashed and repairs will
cost 5000. n
Trecartin was thrown out but was
not seriously hurt, His home is in
Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
in and ABOUT TIE COUS
FORMAL NOTICE OF DAYAPPEC.
FILED.

Nephew Appeals from Judge CIeveianss
Admission of win to Probate-Ita-
ian Who Shot at son-in-Iavr HAS Con
sumptIOn-Other Items.
Robert E. Day of College street has
fled in the probate court formal not
ice of appeal from the decision of Judge
Cleaveland in admitting to probate the
will of Prof. George = Day. The ap-
pellaht is a nephew Of the testator. He
objected to the probating Of the VIII
but gave no grounds for SO doing. He fl
beneficiary under Prof. Days will for
81, 900.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05

THE RECREATION TOURIST Co
report that they are now booking
large number Of people for their various
personally conducted tours. There are
parties leaving to-day at TAT q. M fox
Block Island and Watch Hill; Monday.
August 7, for Saratoga and Ausable
Chasm, White mountains, and Cottage
City and Tuesday, August 8, to the
Catskill's. The New England Tourist
describing all tours can be secured at
the office Of Bishop & Co, 714 Chapel
street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
OPENING TO-DAY.

OF New Golf Club House in Naugatuck.
The new club house of the Naugatuck
club house on the Naugatuck Golf club
grounds will be opened to-day. 1t is a
credit to the club.
During the afternoon tea will be
served by the lady members and the
matches previously arranged will be
played.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
EXCURSION 70 NEWToW,,Nl,

Bridgeport, Aug 4-In connection
with the bi-centenniaI celebration at
Newtown on Saturday, the Berkshire
division will run a train through, leav-
ing Bridgeport at $3.50 al. M, returning,
leaving Newtown at $50 ., M, stop
ping at intermediate station on the re-
turn trip only. ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
, MILFORD GIRLS.
Off to Mortified Conference.

A party Of Milford people III which
were MrH Hattie Smith. Miss Kate
Tibbals, Miss Evelyn Durand Miss Ivy
Bristol and Miss Edith Nettleton and
Ralph Oakley left Milford yesterday
forenoon for Northtfe1d. Mass, where
they will spend the next week or longer
in attendance at the general conference
of Christian workers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
COLoRED WOMAN FINED L
~ ORANGE.

Miss Anna Wood, colored, Of Hudson
street, was arrested Thursday night on
Grove street. Savin Rock. by Officer
William Ives for breach of the peace.
She pleaded guilty in the Orange town
court yesterday morning and was fined
81 and costs by Judge Bryant. When
arrested the woman was using abusive
language and threatening her male
companion.