davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25


 Colin M. Ingersoll, jr,, Is New Ha- ven man and resides with his family at 475 Whitney avenue, He is a son of the late General Colin IngersooI, who was adjutant-general of this state and also representative in congress and a man widely known, He was for about 9 year city engineer here, serving un- der ex-Mayor J. B. Sargent's adminis- tration, but resigned before completing the full term of his appointment to &C., cept flattering offer in the west. Com pleting some important railroad work there, he returned east and took up work again with the Consolidated, with which corporation he was before &C., cepting the office of city engineer of New Haven. He took charge of this end of the work of four-tracking the road between New Haven and New York, and later was appointed assist ant to the late President Charles P. Clark, assuming charge of all the ele- vated work in Boston. Recently MT. .Ingersolls exceptional ability was fur ther rewarded, President Mellen ap- pointing him commissioner of lands, right of way and taxes for the entire system. MT. Ingersoll's new appoint ment Is for four years, or the length of term of Mayor Mcclellan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
WARRANTS FOR ANARCHISTS.
Hundred and Thirty-six Issued
 Threatened Lives of Governors.


 Threatened Lives of Governors.
 Monongahela, Pa, Jan. A.-Warrants were issued to-day for the arrest of 1S6 foreigners, believed to be members of a band of anarchists, whose headquarters at Baird, Pa, were raided by the police on Tuesday, when a mass of literature threatening the life of Governor Pen- nypacker, of Pennsylvania; Governor Pattison, of Ohio, and other prominent men in different parts of the United States, was found.
 When John Spida was arrested last night his house was searched. In it were letters and papers which incrlmi- mated anarchists at Hoboken N. J., and Bridgeport, Conn, Letters from Bridge port were signed by T. Spida, a brother of the man under arrest. One letter concluded: "See that what is ordered is done, and we will take care of the rest" The address of the sender in this letter was given as 117 Hastings ave- nue, Bridgeport, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
Grievances Laid Before Jerome.

New York, Jan. 24-Following a somewhat stormy meeting of the stock holders and policyholders of the Mutual Reserve Life Insurance company, to- day it became known that lawyers rep resenting polieyholders not in sympa- thy with the present management nave laid their grievances before District At torney Jerome and expect to have a further conference with him tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
NO PROFESSIONALS
Harvard to Depend on Her Own Men
 For Baseball Coaching.

Cambridge, Jan. 24.-Paul Coburn, head coach of the Harvard baseball nine, announced tonight that Harvard would have no professional coaching this year.
 For several seasons Keeler and Ches- bro, of the New York American league club, have coached the Harvard play CTS during the early spring, but this year their services will not be required, owing to a desire of university men to return to strictly amateur coaching.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
Shipping News.

Antwerp, Jan. 24-Arrived; Steamer vaderland New York via Dover.
 New York, Jan. 24.-Arrived: Steam CTS Cevic, Liverpool; Zeeland, Antwerp, Moltke, Hamburg; Bulgaria, HamburgI Rotterdam, Rotterdam; Princess Irene, Genoa and Naples
 Naples, Jan. 2s.-Arrived: Steamer Calabria, New York. Maine, London; Majestic, Liverpool.
 London, Jan. 24.-Arrived: Steamer Minnehaha, New York.
 Lizard, Jan. 24.-Passed: Steamer Pennsylvania, New York for Dover and Hamburg.
 Southampton, Jan. 24.-Sailed: Steam CT Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, (from Bremen), New York via Cherbourg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
Population of Boston.

Boston, Jan. 24,-The population of Boston for 1905 was 595,SSO, an increase over the figures for 1895 of about 100000 according to a census bulletin issued to- day by Charles F. Lidgin of the state bureau of statistics. In 1905 the popu- lation of Massachusetts was S,00S, ,6S0, as against 2,500,1S3 in 1895. During the past decade the native born have in creased 349,671, while the foreign born have increased 153, ,S26.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
RUSSIAN REToLUT1oNIsTS.
Important Conference fin FinIand-TO
 Postpone Operations.

St. Petersburg, Jan. 24.-An import ant conference of the revolutionary or ganizations was concluded to-day in Finland after several sessions lasting for two days. The conference decided to postpone all further revolutionary operations until March, when, it was hoped by the delegates, the agrarian troubles would recommence.
 There were ninety delegates in the conference, representing the central committees of the social democratic revolutionists, the Peasants league, the council of worl1men, the Polish social ists and the Finnish revolutionists.
 The collapse of the December upris- ings disheartened all except the Poles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
CADET MANN,S CASE.
Presidential Appointee Faces Court
 martial at Annapolis.

Annapolis, Md, Jan. 24.-This after noon the court-martial took up the haz- ing case against Midshipman Richard Mann, a member of the first class and a presidential appointee, the charge of hazing against whom is supported by three specifications. E.. s. Theall, of Washington, and James M. Monroe, of Annapolis, his counsel, demurred to the specifications on the ground that they did not sufficiently set out the offense of hazing, but they were overruled. Mann pleaded not guilty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
OPENING OF PARLIAMENT
King and Queen to Perform Function
 February 10.

London, Jan. 24.-It was officially an- nounced to-day that King Edward and Queen Alexandra will formally open parliament February 19 The house of commons will assemble February 13, when a speaker will be elected. The remainder of the week will be occupied with preliminaries and in the adminis- tration of the oath to the members of the house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
Great Exhibition of Carnations.

Boston, Jan. 24.-The, fifteenth annu- al meeting of the American Carnation society, which was opened at Horticul- tural hall this afternoon, was attended by the largest exhibition of carnations ever held in this country. Growers from all parts of the eastern states were represented.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
Gain Sixteen More Seats.

London, Jan. "A To-day's returns show that the liberals have gained six teen more seats and that the laborites have three additional seats to their credit. The totals now are: Liberals, 311; unionists, 1Ss; nationalists, s1; lab prite. 4l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
GEN wHEELER,s CONDITION
Not So Favorable Last Night--Aged
 Veteran Weaker.

New York, Jan, 24.-The condition of General Joseph Wheeler, who is i'll with pneumonia at the home of his sister in Brooklyn, is not so favorable this even- ing. Dr. A, J. McCorkle, who is att tending the aged veteran, announced that he was little weaker this morn ing, and his condition became less as- surfing during the day. All General Wheeler's daughters, as we'll as his sister and brother-in-law, are now with him,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
s14n.245.nnO for Pensions

Washington, Jan. 24.-The house con- mittee on appropriations to-day decid- ed to report favorably on a pension bill for the fiscal year, 1907, appropriating $l40, ,245, BOO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
Po.tmnster of AnsonIa.

washington, Jan. 24.-The senate in executive session to-day confirmed the nomination of Frederick L. Gaylord as postmaster of Ansonis, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
Under Ex-Mayor Sargent.

New York, Jan. 24.--Colin M, Inger- soil. jr., was appointed to-day by Bridge Commissioner James w. Stevenson as chief engineer of the bridge department, at salary of $10OOO, to succeed O. F. Nichols, who will remain with the de- partment as a consulting engineer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-25
{. M. INCERSOLL, JR., RECEIVES APPOINTMENT CHIEF ENGINEER OF BRIDGE DEPARTMENT OF NEW
 YORK.

New Haven Man to Leave Consolidated
 Road to Take Up Important Work in the trOpolis--Appointne for Four Years at Annual Salary of $1O,OOO--City Engineer of New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07
Al S9 cents Each WOHmen'S and ChildPenS

NIGHT ooWNs-FuIIy ten styles, of fine cambrlo and Muslin. One surplioe with round joke and tuoks ribbon drawn.
 TTICoATs-LoNG AND SHORT, more than a dozen styles, each extremely pretty and all made Of fine cambrlo and Msulin.
 cHILDREM's NIGHT eoWNs-of line cambric, square, low neck with embrcid- cry insertion and rufTie.
 oNEMlsE-HaIf a dozen styles, made of Nalnsook and cambro; one lace trimmed and ribbon drawn, others em- broidery trimmed.
 DRAWERS-of fine Nalnsool<, halt a dozen styles, one the new curved rWffe effect with silk ribbon bows and lace trimmed Another tsss deep blind eTn broidery flounoe. Some have French, some yoke band
 CORSET ooNERS-tlaIf dozen styles, made of fine Nainsook aipi Cambrio, lace and embroidery trimmed,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07
Al 29 cents Each

NIGHT GoWNs-several styles, made of fine Cambrlo with tucked yoke and em- brodery Insertion.
 PETTicoATs-aood, full length and width, made of cambrlc, with deep Hounce and cluster tucks.
 CORSET coVERs-of cambrIc and fine Muslin, half dozen styles, lace or em- broIdeFy trimmed,
 DRAWERs-FlVe styles at least, Of good Muslin, one with deep embroidered ruffe; others lace trimmed and hemstltched.
 SHORT SKIRTs-Several styles, one with hemstItched fiounce, tuckedj all made of cambric and MasonVlIIe Muslin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07
soc, 75c,, S{l
 CorSetS l9c a Pair

In long and medium styles and the Circles too. They're here in whte, grey and black and all are brand new models, fresh and clean as al whistle just out of the factory.
 It seems almost funny to be told that new, clean Corsets, worth Scots, 75cts and $1 are going at 19cts a pair, doesn't it7
 If you look closely at them you will find here and there a machine injury; not enough to hurt at the worst.
 Truth is you'd never know the Corsets were damaged a bit if we didn't tell you, but this first-clasS New Haven maker calls them Seconds"
 Just the same we fell over our selves to get them for this sale to sell for 19cts a pair, and they're sure to create a sensation on Saturday.
 Only 1 pair to eoch buyer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07
Al 75 cents Each

CORSET coVERs-one among dozen charming styles Is especially adapted for stout figures. All are xefy, very pretty
 pRAWERs-of very fine cambric and Muslin, lace and embroidery trimmed.
 One extra big style included In thls lot. NIGHT ooWNs--seVeraI styles, ons of sheer Nainsook, with fine val. lace ribbon drawn. A SIPS gown.
 sklRTS-Lona and short Skirts, made of cambrlo and Masonvllle Muslin. One Is a golf skirt.
 cHEMlSE-of Nalnsook and cambrlo. One Is beauty, trimmed with dotted val lace. Several other styles at this price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07
DIED IN wooDMoNr YEsrERDAY,

DIED IN WOODMoNT YEsTERDAY
 Doris Eulolie stuhblebein died of ty- phoid fever yesterday afternoon at the summer home in Woodmont of her pa- rents, MT. and Mrs. Peter A, stubble- oein, of Ilion, N. r., who came to Woodmont to spend the summer a few weeks ago. The bereaved arents will nave the deep sympathy of their many friends. The deceased was in the ninth year of her age. All that medical skill and devoted care could do to save her life were unavailing. The funeral ser- vice will take place Monday morning al eleven o'clock at the summer home of the parents on Clinton avenue. Wood mont' Rev. MT. Ganmack, of Christ church, West Haven, will probably offi. ciate. ''i7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07
Al 98 cents Each

NIGHT ooWNs-A dozen styles, all are worth st.5o, for they are msco Of very fine NaInsook, cambrIc and Masonvllle Muslin,
 DRAWERS-These are SIPS and $f.bo values, all. There are ten styles, each prettler than the other.
 CHEMIsE--A choice of six styles at least, made of Nalnsook and dalntlIy lace and embroidery trimmed.
 CORSET coVERs-HaIf a dozen styles, all made of fine Nalnsook and camhrfc Some new designs among them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07
At 21 cents Each

CORSET coVERs-of fine cambrIc, In fully a score of styles; lace and embroId- cry trimmed, Worth 2ec and ssc.
 cHLDRENs DRAWERs-of Mason vllle Muslin and cambrIo. lace and em- broldery trimmed, I to IA year sizes.
 cHILpRENs sKIRTs--Made of fine cambrlo with deep founce tucked. to 14 year sizes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07

T hear you went swimming this morning" s'Yes, did.o How did YOU find the water?" Why, you can't miss it, silly! Go north till you strike the lake, ,"-Cleveland Leader.
 What is the most important thina about a whaleboat?' The old salt look ed the novice over thoughtfully, and then replied, Knowing how to swim. T Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07
Al St.OO Each

A feature of the sale ls this Pettlcoat at sf. Fully fifteen styles, Including ex- tra big sizes. Made of fine oambrlo and each Is fulIy worth $t.5o.
 Other Underwear In the sale at $t.a5, st.a9, $t,5o, st.75, $t9s, up to st0 each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07
MRS. O'CONNOP

The funeral of Mrs. Mary OConnor. formerly of this city, will take place at the residence of her daughter q x Russell of Waterbury, Sunday after noon, at l o'clock. The interment will be at St. Bernard's cemetery in this city on the arrival of the 2:25 train.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07
Table Linens

A group of Pure Irish Linen Table Damaaks; much under-priced. yet full lyupto the Gamble Desmond standard
 64 Inch Pure Linen Cream Damask, worth 5scts yard, for 46cts Yard 72 Inch Cream Damask, pure linen and extra heavy, worth 79cts, for 67cts Yard
 72 Inch Bleached Double Damask, choice new designs with single or double borders,Sl value S7c
 2o,Inch Napkins to match, S1.97 Dozen
 24 Inch Napkins to match, S2.SS Dozen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07
Ali S9 cents Each

pRAWERs-Extra big in slze, made Of MasonVille Muslin, with yoke band. Other styles ln these Drawers ii all tI,a af- dlnary sIzes.
 AN EXTRA LOT of Drawers at sscts a pair are worth 75 cts, but they are bit dust solled-one Of our own cearances,
 cHEMlsE-Of MaeonvlIle Muslin, but toned in front and with corded brand
 coLoREO WASH sklRTs-of fine checked and striped cnutam, with extra full hounce and dust ruffie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07
SGDBa1efRbiHaey About Pure Foods

A very important part of the present agitation for pure food, is the source of our butter supply. The o1d-fashioned farm dairy, like many other things good enough for their time, has given place to better methods and a purer pro duct. To-day, great creameries, centrally located, gather milk and cream from outlying territory and manufacture butter on a propor- tionately large scale,
 One great creamery the largest in the world, and the only one privileged to use the odor- proof package-has so improved, modernized, and perfected the bsastter-makingg process. that its product, known as
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07
At g cents Each

CORSET coVERs-of cambrIc, lace and embroidery trimmed, sizes 34 to A. Only two to a buyer
 DRAWERs-of good Muslin, hem stitched ruffIe. All sizes.
 Only two to buyer.
 cHILDRENs DRAWERs-eood mus. lln, cluster tucks and hemmed. 1 to t2 year alzes.
 Only two to each buyer.
 cHILpREN's DRILL WAIsTs--1 to 8 year sizes. Little drawer waists with but tons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07
Al 19 cents Each

cHEMIsE-Made of good Muslin, fin- shed with ruffIe and lace and hemstItch- Ing,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07
White Goods

Figured and Dotted Swisses. Ma drasses and Dimity in shirtwaist and , suit lengths, and some people are buy ing these pretty. snowy White Stuffs for sash curtains and long curtains too; they're ir lengths varying from 3a to 10 yards and they're worth 25cts yard the figure they were made to sell for
 In this sale. 17cts Yard Special table, near linen section
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07
(olDF\rDA, V(hEsAn1zRY
 BUTTER


 quality, absolute purity, and de- lightful flavor. The great care taken in all creameries Is here ex- tended so as to include regular, periodic inspection of conditions on farms from which the cream supply is drawn. This, of course, makes it impossible to receive, or handle cream in an unsanitary condition, or from diseased COWS. No cream is used which does not meet the required high test for quality, and per cent. of butter fat. When we consider what the result of such great care and scientific exactness must be, it is easy to understand why the butter made at this creamery is so good.
 The real secret of Gold Medal'' quality however, lies in the package in which you buy it. Undoubts ed1y the freshly-made Gold Medal Butter is the 6est made anywhere; but its goodness is protected and preserved from the creamery to the user, by the little package, which is impervious to air, odor, or germs. Other buffers must nec- essarily be more or less exposed to hurtful influences; but Gold Medal Creamery Butter comes to the table as delicate, sweet, pure, and delicious as when first made. Notwithstanding the fact that this package adds to the actual costof the product, the trade everywhere sells Gold Medal Creamery Butterat thesame price as the common kind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07
Neck Things

At 19cts-we can't remember a Mime when you could get so many kinds and such pretty Stocks for 19c; T inen, Lawn, lace trimmed and em- broidered; yes and tabernacle Stocks too-not one worth less than 25o and soue good deal more
 At S9c-In this lot are all kinds of soc Neckwear; Swiss, Lawn, Linen, <e,aborate and simple. Lay in your antumnsupDly at these prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07
Summer Vests

Seconds, but who cares if there are wee machine slips on these White Swiss Lisle Jersey Vests when such insignificant blemishes bring the Vests to you at IS cents. Genuine 25c Vests low neck. no sseeves, and silk ribbon finished 15cts Each X Also women's white jersey l2Kct Vests, low neck, no sleeves, ribbon finished, going while they last at Sets
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07
Odd Table Cloths

We've bought lot of odd Table Cloths from big importer cloths without matching napkins; 2x2 yards. 2x215 and 2x3 yard cloths.
 We bought them lot Under their \ price and we'll sell them so. All High SClass Cloths prices beginning at S1.89
 An odd lot of Napkins too in half dozen lots-Very Much Under Priced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07
Neglige Shirts
Mems NeckWear

If we could picture here how fine this 50ct and 75ct Neckwear is that we are selling at 38 cents during this Clearance Sale of Mems Furnishings, there wouldn't be Four in- Hand nor a Club Tie left in an hour.
 It's pure silk all the way through.
 Any number of colors to SC lect from, at SScts Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07
~omsn's A Big OverStock Sale of cnnarsns Muslin UnderWearls the TopLlner

ND had Nicer
  factory model its sanitary ions A to
  But the lot Ovock this particular maker his he hobbies have hobby MUSLIN UNDERWEAR So then Saturday morning 83O for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-07
Mems Underwear

This is the last day of the Clearance Sale in the men's store; here's another chance to get some of those excellent Baibriggan Ribbed Shirts and Drawers at S9cts Eacl, Made of Egyptian combed yarn the Drawers have dou- ble seats, are sateen faced and suspen- der taped, and the Shirts are all equal ly well finished.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-23
HENRY Nj. ELAGLER

900 in Bellevue. Then I went to Sagi-
nav and tried to manufacture salt. At
the end of three years ] had lost my
little fortune and owed $4,000. My
relatives by marriage and halfbrother
to pay my debts, and + removed to
Cleveland and engaged in the grain and
produce commission business "<
but Mr.. Rockefeller?'' II
John d. and William Rockefeller
and Samuel Andrews had started a
small oil refinery in Cleveland OH the
side Of a hill. When the second rein
cry was built, in 1867, Stephen Hank
ness, related to me by marriage, backed
me ne for 100000 in a partnership with
Mr.. Rockefeller and his associates.
Other little refneries sprung up and we
bought them. Our business was devel-
oped rapidly, and in 1870 we closed
our partnership and organized the
Standard Oil company. We worked
night and day, making good oil as
cheaply as, possible and selling it for
all we could get.'
a. "Wha What vas vas the capitalization of the
cat first it was ST 100000. When we
bought out Lockhart, Frew g. CO. Of
Plttsburg;. Warden, Frew & Coz Of
Philadelphia and Charles Pratt & Co.
of New York, paying them in Standard
shares at $3.50 each, we increased our
capital to $3,5OO,OOO.'
John D. Rockefeller said recently
that a. good many able business men
yer yer 5 do 1 3; of the success of the
"'That is true. Some of the men
whose refneries we bought wanted
cash instead of Standard stock. A num-
Der of those who took money were not
particularly friendly to US later on.
You see, we limited our annual dividend
to Is per cent, Kept our surplus in the
treasury, and were eventually justified
IN raising our capital from $3,5O0,O00
to $7O.00OO0O.'
'And the men who sold their rein
cries for cash afterward said they had
been frozen out of the oil businessq''
I asked.
"'Let me tell YOU about one of our
freeze -outs,' Mr. Flagler replied.
"When I was selling flour and grain in
Cleveland, I had a certain German for
customer. He owned bakery in the
suburbs, and I often trusted him for a
barrel of flour. One day he surprised