davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-06
PROMOTER RECEIVES
A HEAVY SENTENCE
Continued from First Page.)


IF your honor will compare my con-
duct with that Of my alleged conspira-
tor, feel that the result must be bene-
fetal to me. Mr.. Owen was the origl-
nal holder of all the lands in each case,
and the holder substantially of all the
capital stock in the case As he and
his relatives were unloading ] was TAX
ing on more, always increasing my in
vestments. Your honor does not find
my name on any contract that looks
bad on its face, and no contract with
which had any part but what seemed
to me an advantageous contract for the
company which | was temporarily rep
Iresenting. had to produce dollar
before l was entitled to receive my
commission in every case
If the gentleman whose duty 1t was
to see that it's funds were properly and
economically expended had properly
administered the company's affairs, had
expended judiciously many hundreds Of
thousands of dollars | raised for them,
would be at home with my wife and
child to-day instead of being here dis
graced and financially ruined, facing
term of imprisonment that in my state
of health l can hardly hope to live
through. This has been a most cruel
persecution, your honor. 1t was begun
in malice and fostered in Jealousy,
made possible on one side by others
who formed a snap of judgment on my
guilt because Of misfortune and errors
of my youth, and on the other by those
who fearing to place in jeopardy their
own liberty, were too cowardly to come
forward and tell the truth"
Lawyer Baker then called upon VIII
liam G. Wilson, a banker Of Logans-
port, Ind, who stated that he had
known Borges practically all his life.
Borges' reputation for honesty was
good as far as the witness knew.
Cross-examined by Attorney Chase for
the government, Mr.. Wilson said that
he had known of the fact that Borges
had been convicted on some charge
about fifteen years ago, although he
was not aware Of the exact nature of
the offence,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-06
THE DANGEROUS STRAWBERRY.
View of Scientist as to It's Harmful
ness to Human System.

View of Scientist as to It's Harmful
ness to Human System.
1t is we'll known that some unfortu-
nate individuals suffer from an lido
syncracy in regard to the luscious
strawberry which bars them from the
enjoyment of this earliest and most
priced of our small fruits, To such we
extend the assurance Of our commits
Grafton, and only wish, for their sake,
that some one had elaborated an anti
toxin with which they could sprinkle
their berries, and so feast upon them
during the all too short season without
fear of intestinal or dermic retribution
But perhaps our pity is wasted, and it
may be that they are fortunate in their
abnormality. Such at least is the
view taken by no less an authority
than Metchnikoff, the Russian savant
of the Pasteur Institute. In the second
Of the Harden lectures delivered by him
at Kings College, London the latter
part of May he discoursed upon thhe
hygiene of the alimentary canal, and
threw a new light on what we have
been wont to regard as the benefcient
process of digestion therein.
Noting that a marked increase of
leucocytes in the blood occurred dur
ing the course Of an infectious disease,
he remarked that a similar phenomenon
was observed during the process of
digestion, and the analogy between the
two cases was SO striking that he sug-
gested the disquieting thought that the
digestion of food might also be a kind
of infection. Indeed, he asserted
boldly that after each repast certain
number of microbes passed through
the intestinal walls and found their
way into the general circulation, the
faithful leucocytes then massing in
force to repel the invasion. These mi
crobes might effect their entrance into
the circulation through LESSONS in the
Intestinal walls made by sharp or hard
particles of food-an argument against
the practice of prescribing bran bread
and other irritating foods instead of
gently acting laxatives in the treat
ment of hospital constipation. But the
chief offender in this respect, he sug-
gested, might be the helminths which
many If not most of us harbor in our
innocence. These worms, he said, had
been shown 10 be active agents in the
causation of the ever present appendi-
citis. GUARD had suggested that they
might serve to inoculate the mucous
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-06

membrane with typhoid bacilli and
other pathogenic microbes, and there
was reason to believe that entozon
played a role in the causation of GER
tain tumors 1t was time, therefore,
he concluded, to institute an energetic
campaign against intestinal worms. 1t
is manifestly impracticable to add
vermifuges to the ordinary diet, and
man must therefore direct his energies
to the exclusion Of the ova of those
parasites by keeping careful watch
over what he puts into his mouth. And
here the lecturer entered the lists
against the raw food faddists, and, in
deed, against all of us who occasionally
indulge in salads and other cemestibles
which have not been previously sub
mitted to a temperature of 212 degrees.
All food and drink, he contended,
should be boiled before being consumed.
The tasty salad is, of course, forbidden,
for washing with boiled water is not
sufficient, and a boiled salad is un-
thinkable. And here we come to the
saddest part Among fruits this cibi
clast, if we may be pardoned the
term, said it was principally strawber-
ries which introduced parasites, eva,
and infectious germs into the intestinal
canal. 1t was therefore necessary to
boil them-boiled strawberries! 1t is
true he said Strawberries might be
grown under satisfactory hygenic con-
ditions so as to permit of their being
consumed raw. But to that end it would
be necessary to watch over the soil and
manure, and to use only irreproach-
able fluid for the purpose of water
ing. The conditions are too hard, and
it is evident that the strawberry must
go-go to the jampot we mean. This is
a subject worthy of one of the scare
leaders of 1.-THE Lancet" and we leave
to our esteemed contemporary its ap-
propriate treatment. If our enlightened
readers are willing to defy appendici-
It's and leucocytosis, and even helmin-
thiasis, during the few remaining days
of the strawberry season, we have
nothing more to say. Our duty is done
in placing the facts before them
Medical Record.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-06

Washington July again the Unit
ed States will probably figure as a
.peacemaker. Guatemala and Salvador
are making overtures for the arbitra-
ton of their troubles resulting from the
alleged activity of salvado in support
of the revolutionary movement against
President Cabrera, of Guatemala, and
it is likely that the United States will
be settled as the country in which the
board of arbitration will meet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-06

Theresa SchadeI Treats Elephants Like
Puppies-Tiger and Jaguar Under the
Spell of Her yoice--MaI1es Peace Be-
tween Battling Menagerie Lions.
Remarkable tales are told of the in
Auence exercised over lions, tigers and
other wild animals by little Theresa
schadal, an eight-year-old school girl
.-1 Baraboo, Wis.
One Of the circus manageries winters
at Baraboo, and Theresa is a daily wish
tor to the animals. If by any chance
she neglects to call as usual they are
so cast down that they even refuse to
gnaw their usually cherished bones.
At least, so says a correspondent of
the Chicago Tribune, who is responsible
for the following tale:
Theresa's strange influence over wild
beasts was shown first when she was
about years old. Her father is a
circus rider. and the first few years
of her life she accompanied her par
ents in their travels. One day her
father found her in the menagerie Of
Ringing Bros circus, swinging on the
trunk of an elephant and saying to
the good natured beast: 'Dood Don!
Dood Don!" The father nearly dropped
in his tracks from surprise and alarm,
and wildly cried out to groom to get
the little one.
This action angered the elephant,
and when the interfering keeper took
the child away the beast showed his
displeasure by fierce trumpeting, and
a few minutes later he caught the Of
Tending employee around the waist and
slammed him against the ground with
energy enough to shake it. The poor
fellow had his breath knocked out and
an arm broken and would have Jared
even worse if the enraged beast had
not thrown him out of reach.
She soon learned to know all the ele-
phants by name and would move
among them with the utmost freedom,
talking to them as she would to her
kitten or puppy, or the good and bad
of her dollies.
Brutus, one Of the lions in the mena-
gerie. lost his mate, Mona some time
ago. During the likeness of Mona
Brutus would not allow anybody ex-
cept Theresa Schadal to go near her.
He turned even against the head
keeper, whose arm he tore from the
shoulders TO the elbow.
This would not have recommended
society to ordinary peaceable persons
but it did not dicourage Theresa. She
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-06
WORK For. THE LIVER.


The business of the liver is to manu-
facture antldotes for poisons. It is a
rendering establishment to which the
little corpses that accumulate in the
body are carried to be destroyed, just
as, in cities dead animals are gathered
up by a scavenger and converted into
useful things.
All the c)rpuscles Of the body; says
Shadows Magazine. die every six
weeks Every second of our lives
something like 1S,OOO,O00 Of these red
cells have to be disposed Of, and the
liver does part of the work of grind
ing them up and working them over
into something useful
The red corpuscles have potash in
them, which is used for making bile
The bile is a kind of I've for making
soap In the small intestines This soap
like all good home made soaps, is dis
infectant; it is a splendid antlsepeic
and gericide,
The coloring matter is carefully saw
ed out of these red cells, and sent back
into the body to be used for dyeing the
hair, tinting the skin, and painting the
dark chambers of the eye where the
phographing is done.
If the liver does not do this work as
efficiently as 1t ought these little
corpses accumulate in the body, In other
words, the body becomes a sepulchre
and we carry about with us dead things
that should have been discharged from
the body through the bowels, the kid
neys, the skin and the lungs, and
should return to dust again.
The liver is a closed door, which
keeps poisons out of the rest of the
body. The kidneys, skin and lungs
are open doors to let the polsons escape
from the body, When there comes such
flood upon the liver it cannot keep
the door shut; it is forced open a little
way and let's the poisons through into
the blood.
Then the bleod IS not purified, the
impurities 90 through and the body
becomes filled with them. The brain
becomes confused. dull stupid, and the
man feels bilious; the poisons get into
the muscles, and he feels weary and
worn out; they get into the nerves, and
he has scatlca or lumbago; the nerve
centres get irritable and inefficient, and
there is nervous exhaustion, and per-
haps melancholla.
All the food taken into the stomach
is filtered by the liver before it is abb
sorbed. That is why one can, with ap-
parent impunlty, take such things as
tea and coffee, whiskey, beer, tobacco
&C, All these impurities are passed
through the liver before they get into
the general circulation, II they should
go straight to the brain the drinker
would fall dead shortly after taking his
hts glass of whiskey,
When the liver is plump and healthy,
full of glycogen made from the blood,
It has a wonderful faculty Of destroy
ing poisons; but starved liver cannot
do this That is why glass Of
whlskey taken before breakfast does
man twice as much harm as if taken
after breakfast.
A dose of medicine taken on an empty
stomach is much more powerful in its
effects than a similar dose taken when
the stomach is full, for the reason
that full stomach furnishes the liver
with material which it makes use Of
to fight poisons.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-06
british NJ. P.,s to RUSSIAN VI. rs.

London, July 5.-A large number Of
of members of the British
parliament have been attached to a
message which will be forwarded to
the Russian parliament extending to
1t the congratulations of the oldest to
the youngest parliament and expressing
the hope that some Of the members Of
the latter will attend the international
conference to be held here
at the end of July.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-06

Chicago, July 5.-Five members of the
First division of the Illinois naval re-
serves were drowned tonight while
rowing in Lake Michigan. The young
men were out for rowing cruise in a
dingy. Through some unexplained rea-
son the boat was overturned and all
were thrown into the water. The
drowned are: Seamen O'Carron,
schron, Scapan, Pines and Elange
Two men were rescued by the life-sav-
ing crew,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-06
ELEcTRorYPERs MEET

And Plan for the Formation of a
Union
The electrotypers held a. meeting last
evening for the purpose of forming a
union Out of the thirty-ffve organiza-
tons in the city twelve were present.
A, S. Butler, of the C. S. Butler COM
'pany was chosen temporary chairman,
and Charles Lanquist was chosen tenn
porary secretary.
Another meeting will be held next
week, and it. is expected that all Or
CARNATIONS will join the union. Presi-
dent Treel, of the national organization,
of New York, was present at the meet
ing last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-06

Mrs. Youngwife-"I am afraid my
husband is killing himself with work.
Mrs. Odds-"How is that?" Mrs.
Youngwife-"Why when we were first
married he always got home from the
Office early, and now he is often kept
until after ten."-Scraps.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-06

Shelf see the number of marriages
in England and Wales during 1905 was
260, 489 a slight increase over the record
for 1904. That would look as If the men
We're getting more sensible" He
Getting more careless, l should say
Yonkers Statesman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-06

FOR BREACH OF THE PEACE.
Michael Monahan, of 81 Grown street,
was arrested last evening on a charge
of breach of the peace. officers Led
with and Cooney made the arrest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-06
ARTIFICIAL TEETH


as we'll as natural teeth are the
better for a thorough cleansing
daily with an antiseptic prep
aration especially prepared for
the purpose.
Have you tried PAXTINE
Toilet Antiseptic for this2
We have never sold any
thing equal to Paxtine to
cleanse and whiten the teeth
and purify the mouth. Try
Paxtine on our guarantee.
LARGE box at druggists SOC, Trial box free
The R. Paxton Co., Boston, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-06
Toilet and
TalCun1 Powders.
Toilet Waters.

Hudnut's Violet Sec, 75c, s1.40
Riker's Violet, Csc, SOC, 75c
Roger & Gallett's, 9Sc, 81. 80
Babcock's Corylopsis, 5Oc
Colgate's, 29c, 38c, 50c, 75c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-06
CHILD PLAYS WITH LIONS
EIGHT-YEAR-oLD GIRL WITH
POWER OYER WILD BEASTS

Theresa Schadel Treats Elephants Like
Puppies-Tiger and Jaguar Under the
Spell of Her yOice--MaISes Peace Be-
tween Battling Menagerie Lions.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-06
Creams and Lotions.

Honey Soap, 10c a cake; 85c doz.
0atmel Soap, 10c a cake; 85c
o doz.
Glycerine Soap, 1Oc a cake;
85c a doz.
White Clematis, 10c q cake;
64c doz.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-07

dnnaben bes 3uses aus u%nbetannten
9riinben auf Die S9ienen selegt haz
ben.
&amburg. @uf benz biefigen
8abnbof purben benz 3usfibrer Shdz
ter aus 3eiB beibe 8eine abgefabren.
gr ftarb fur5 na9 ieiner ginlieferuns
in bic Senaer &linit.
Neu>Selsburg. 2ebtens feiz
erte Der SiittenI9mieb SO. 2ier nebit
gbefrau bas Seft Der soloenen 9oh5ett.
2isr sGblt rs Sabre urD bsfen @be@
frau 70 Sabre. Gr 1T nod iebr riis
fig. Seinen fdperen Beirut flint er
auf Der Slieoer 9itte nod tdsli9
aus.
Rottenba6. Sn Der nit Grnz
teborrdtben gefiaten S4eune oss
2anbtpirtbs Sober bra9 Seuer aus,
tppbur9 bic S9eure, bas Wobnhdus
nnb bic NebengebGube, fotpie bic
G9eune rnb bic Stanunsen bes2anbs
tpirtbs 6O6n bolitGnbis einsedf9ert
tpurben. Man permutbet 8ranofif<
tung.
@pbed. Del felt fdneerer !3eit
bermibts @rbeiter @erla4 tpurbe I'm
@raben ouf benz Weee na9 Sobbeln
tobt dufsefunoen. Our9 nnteriu4un9
lit feitseItelt porbsn, bab @erla4 Den
Sob bur9 grfrieren sefunben bat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-07
o mir' id1 10 fdBGm!

- tpGr' i9 10 i6On pie Der
~ leu6ten0e Sag,
q I'm meinem S6ub gu gez
fallen,
. mar i9 10 bolO pie Die &ofen i'm
Sddg,
8 mar i9 6ie S9Dnite bon alien.
l1no fdns' i9 mein 2ieo6en 10 innig,
10 frei,
Wie Na9tigaIen i'm Sdine,
nno mar i9 10 ftol5 pie Die trusigite
Sci,
Mi9 lieben miibt' er uno feline.
Wobl bin i6 mir meiner Sebfer Be-
DuBt,
Dor 8eferm muB i9 mid neigen,
So9 bab' i9 elm iau9aenbes Ser5 IN
Der 8ruit,
l1nb bas :5srS, bas Ser5 tit fein eisen!
Tar lie Stpna.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-07

Sun0z unO& ater<Seb0e {.
Sn einem 9eitaurant in Nefp Cert
ipielte ii9 oieIer Sage 5piI6en einem
erpBen f9par5en &ater uno elmer
8ulbo9ge Elm &f ob, Bel pel9em
cine Mense por5e4anseidirr in Die
Bride 9ing uno 5tpei 9Gite SiBpunz
Den 0doontrugen. Sin 8etannter 0es
HeItduratenrs bate faum nit ieinem
6unoe bas 2ofd1 tetreten, als 0as 8ieb
AUDI i9pn pie TOD in Die Slide ftiirmte,
pp Der Safer, Der ben Namen uSo5n
g." fii6rt, f9lafenS am !6erSe lag. SIN
Nu gerietben Die Sbiere chamber IN
oie 6aare, unb es fpGbrte nidt lange.
Bis ieoer @aft i'm 9ouie gu Der lleber@
5eugung fam, baB rSobn g." Der
Spgge an 9~etpanotbeit un0 9raft
iiberleaen mar. 8ei Dem Ser uG, aus
Dem 8erei9 Der 8aterfrulen 81 fomS
men, iprang Der 6unb iiber Die nit
Selern uno Safen teoedten Slide, Der
&ater binterber. unO balo bGtten beioe
cine orge 1erpiiitung angeri6tet. gnb=
li6 entfam Die 8uGoosge our9 Die
S6iir quf sic @trabe, rSobn G." aber
le9te ii9 tpieber gum S9lummer nies
Der, dls o5 ni9ts porgefalen lei. Ter
Heitaurateur i9Gbt Den angeri3teten
|@9aoen cuff etIi9e bunOert Dollars.
ser + a g E
g 6ers. Snfolse zines S9erses bat
Elm gepi6er !9enrp 8. 9artrampf in
|.Sinsboro, Sr., iein 2eben rerloren. Gr
bate in ieinem 2aben nit ieinem
Sreunoe Serbert !Setoel 5ufdmmen i'm
S9srs einen 5auittampf sebabt. Sars
auf cling er an Sen 3abltif9. un0 nGb>
renb er iiber benielben selebnt oaItano,
Iprang 6eiosl ibm auf Dep aiiden. Gr
puroe nit feinem llnterleib 10 pl0bli9
eeaen ole f9arfe Gde oes Slides gez
itpBen, bab er cine tiefe Wunbe baponz
trua, Die ii9 trob Der G%emiibungsn
mebrerer @erSte als tDotli9 erpies. @r
mar q Sabre aft unb iein 5reuno lit
einiee Monate finger. Ser lebtere
mar rtabeau irriinnig Dor S9mera iiber
Sas unaliidli9s greisniB.
0erbrannte n 3 8 g il :
oer9en. Nuf erGblide Meiie bibte
Elm a9t Monate altes &ino in @pplez
ton, Wis., iein 2eben Elm. @dbreno
Der Mbtpeienbeit Der glterr tpuroe es
BON feinem 8ruoer uno fetner SGtpez
fter, i'm Nlter BON bier be5tp. flint Sab
rem ftebenb, tpdbreno fe rSnoianer"
fpielten. lebenbig perbrannt. Die beiz
ben Glteiten &inber batten Yapier UNI
bas 8abp angebGuft unb in Brano se>
fteft.
9 Of g ber5 ais
m ittel. I'm fi9 BON Der
S9pinbfu9t 81 turiren, perf4lang
tiir5Iid cine Trau 9eb in Der NGbe
bon Watertopn, 3d., oas 6er5 elmer
sroben 4lapperi1lanse uno es ion
isitbsm. obpobl lie f9on mebrere Sabre
| s%elitten uno tbatfd9lid BON ben Mer5>
tten aufgegeben fporben mar, cine err
freuIide 8eHeruns in ibrem 3uftan6
! sinsetreten isin.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-07

%Ieine g d mtnbIertn
JrGulein 4lice &~poiepelt, Die Sohter
oes Y~rdiioenten, erbielt oieIer Sage
einen riibrenosn Brief bon Der sebnz
iGbriser Office 8snber aus Milpaufee,
Wis., in fpel6em oas WGoten bon Der
bitteren Notb I'm 9auie erSGblte, pie
ibre flint tlesnen 9ei9pifter bunserten
un6 frOren = oh Srdulein Nlice nidt
nit elmer &leinigfeit ~ausbelfen noble.
SrGulein Gopiepelt i6idte ben Brief on
Die GbaritpSS Organization CUR Inter
iu6ung, unb oisfe fanb aug, bab Die
|I9laue 3ebniGbrige elmer, gea9teten
5amilie angebDre uno DAB on Der gur=
gen GeI9i9te ni&fs pabr lei, als Ilice
Benoers Suneer = nah Ganon.
-0erbeerenoe g rubenz
erpIoip n. Sn ben I~fitagruben
in Der iapanii9en YropinS Snnoi fano
cine Grplofipn iiatt, our9 Die Die
Werte in. 8ranb ~serietben. 9on oen
1000 oarin bef4dftisten perfOnen tas
men 1O1 um.
rparis n Go fpII
bic Musffegung gendnnt !ueroen, tpelde
einise ensIif9e 4apitaliiten in 2onbon
aIs permanentes unternebmen in's Qes
ben gu rufen ee0snfen. Mit elmer Mus=
iteIunssbdne fir frun30if@t Sn6us
ftrieeraeugnihe io1en ein 9beottr. in
pelfem CUTE frun30ff&e @tiids uuf<
sefiibrt meroen foIIen. cine Mrfooe bon
MertitGtteu uno Elm gepfloferter 6of
NIT @lumenrobdtten iin6 5outoinen
J berbunoeu tperoen. q
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-07
Gehid@t s,t,tt 6rbmrtstae hrs
Grnbuatrrs fir rim g.
fahrigrs Mahd1rn.

NN er Weg mar lang, ben gu Suz
~ riidgeleet,
" Hun falten mir Die 9dnoe,
frpb befpeet,
limb banfen Soft fir feline @naoe.
@ie bat er did 10 DunOerfar &c.
fiibrt,
@ie Iaft Su feinen Sesen oft per>
ipirt
@uf Defines 2ebsns pe9felponem
pfabe.
ga, unes f9pano, Die Treuoe pie Der
S9mer5;
Iun blidt Su sldubig, frObli9 bims
melip1rts
nnb freuft Did beHen, mas On Dir
errrngen
Sn &f un0 Hotb: Den 5rieoen
I'm 9emiit6,
Der allies Strobe in Der @elt nur
fiebt,
Sir bas Der Groe Summer ousgez
tlungen.
@ie tpini9en mir, bab oft mod Die
fer Sag
Inns ar in 2iebe bier pereinen mag,
limb frob Ser Seinen &reis fi9 I'm
Did f&are.
@rpBbdter Su, nit Dem eeblei1ten
9aar,
Mit Seinen @ugen ionnen6ea urt
fldr,
8 bleibe Bel urls, biele, biele Sabre!