davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
COLLARS AND POLITICS.
The Styles that Prevail in New Tor
 State.

The Styles that Prevail in New York
 State.
 When Charles Francis Murphy, now boss of Tammany Hall and owner of a great estate on Long Island, drew beer from the wood in his Second ave- nue saloon he wore white silk hand kerchief in place of collar. When Senator Eddie" Hagan died and Mur- phy was projected into district leader ship he continued to follow the East Side fashion in hot weather and used collar only on state occasions. Af- ter Murphy became the Tammany boss and thousands of persons were wear ing political collars he took to a pecu- liar stiff shaped No. IS that would not permit his jaw to get down to the horizontal point. Murphy wears this collar today, even when on fast au- tombile trip from Good Ground to New York. He regards it as the badge of a statesman. For years Ben jannin B. Odell jr, wore a dinky sta1d-up collar that everybody was ashamed of and few years ago his friends prevailed on him to buy a dozen sbroad turn-doWn collars that would disclose the build of his neck and the set-off of his well-made coat. MT. OdelI became popular on the col- lar question, so much so that Mir. Barnes of Albany attempted to copy the style, and 1t was often said by po- litica1 observers that while Murphy looked out of place in his stiff neck piece Odel seemed to have hit upon the right thing. There was surprise, therefore, yesterday when the republi- can state chairman appeared in head quarters with slip of cotton about his neck. He had discarded his col lar and his blue four-in-hand, but had with him all the humor and other good feelings that could be looked for in anybody with the therometer above 80 mot to speak of politics.-New York Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
THE sAENGERFEsT.

The saengerfest is a reasonably old institution in this country. The Ger man brought it with him when he first came here. Wherever he settled he organized himself into a singing so- ciety. The naennerchor became one of the fixtures of every town, east and west, Rivalry was the inevitable re- suit. The various saengerbunds must meet from time to time and sing against one another while experts, hidden behind screens, listened and ad- judged prizes.
 Beautiful is this generous rivalry in the art of song. It is good to hear 5000 voices, ranging all the way from an Auerbach's cellar bass to a piping falsetto joined to proclaim.
 "Ich weiss nicht was soil es bedeuten
 Dass ich so traurig bin!"
 Still more interesting, however, is the fact that the saengerbund has in recent years devoted much of it's study to that purely American song, My Old Kentucky Home" This shows how deeply the true spirit of Americanism has sunk into the naturalized German soul. Kentucky, is the home of a cer- tain characteristic beverage. The Ken- tuclzian is not celebrated either in song or story as a drinker of beer Never theless, the naturalized German has learned to love him-and it-sufflcient- ly to hymn the glories of the Blue Grass State.
 The Teuton finds a field for the dis play of his fidelity to his own land ir the saengerfest. Many have wondered why these festivals of song are held ir weather so hot that even the too soliC flesh of maennerchor singers almost melts. Let it be remembered that the contest is not in song alone After tho singing comes the commers, the in numerable salamanders and joyous shouts of "Hoch soel CT leben."
 Even the children of naturalized Ger man parents know that in this un comfortable country the best season fo beer is not winter Beer time is all tn time. In the winter the stein is f1leC and emptied beside the roaring fire place, while it is only in the summe that the true son of Germany can g, forth into the open spaces of the grea saengerfest halls to meett his brothe in contests of choral thunder and ring Ing setdels.-New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS To-DAY,

Blankets-Howe & Stetson Co. Choice hoosing-Hamilton x Go. CcIeaning-Up Sale-N. H. Shoe Co. Furniture Sale-Edw Maliey Go, Flour-D. M Welch &5 Son. For Sale-Horse-291 Whitney Ave. ape-Nuts-Grocers'.
 Last Call-The J. E. Bassett & Co. Notice-Selectmen of Orange Pianolas-The M. Steinert & Sons Co Petticoats-The Chas. Monson Go. Photo Offer-Mendel x Freedman. teamers-Holland- Line. Wanted-Loan-M C., this office. White Dresses-Gamble-D Desmond Co
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
BERLIN FAIR NEXT MONTH.

The fair of the Berlin Agricultural association will be held September 19, 20 and 2l. A parade will be held on the first day. Prizes aggregating $500 will be given in horse races on the first and second days. Balloon ascensions will take place daily at noon. A decorated automobile parade, starting for the park from New Britain will be fea- ture for Thursday. Friday will be horse day at the fair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
nrrTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children of bed wetting If 1t did there would be few children that would do 1t. There is a constitutional cause for this. Mrs. M. Summers, Box 516, Notre Dame, Ind, will send her home treatment to any mother. She asks no money. Write her to-day if your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child. The chances are 1t can't help 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
WINCHESTER sToREHoUsE.
Important Addition to be Built in New

Important Addition to be Built in New
 hall Street.
 The Winchester Arms company are to erect a one-story building on New hall street to be used as a storehouse and to cost $24,OoO The building will be 1O8x12O feet, with a wing 4Ox2OO feet.
 The Heublein cafe at Church and Court streets, is being remodeled. The ladies dining room will be enlarged and the bar will be improved.
 The Bradley Smith Co, will erecet two sheds on Hill street, 60xSO, and 28x4O feet, for storage purposes. The cost is estimated at $1,500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
VOTKFEsT IN PARK.

At ? o'clock pm. the grand Yolhsfest takes place in Lion park, opened by an address by the chairman of the com- mittee A number of the prominent guests will make addresses appropriate of the celebration, which takes place under the auspices of Friedens lodge, No. 1O, and Einigkeit lodge, No. } of this city. At 5:3O pm. Romans and Teutons gather for a reproduction of the historical battle in the Teutoburg- CT woods At the conclusion the Ger man battle songs will be sung. The whole to conclude with 9 merry mid summer nights festival.
 Promenade concerts, also dancing and various games for prizes for both young and old during afternoon and evening have been provided for.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
Wednesday, August 15, 1906.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 12 GENTS A WEEK. 50 CENTS A MONTH, sS FOR SIX MONTHS. So A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL sEEHLE COPIES. ? CENTa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15

First Thespian-"Yes, old man, that's so. As soon as I appear I hold my au- dience." Second Th-"That's to prevent it running away. isn't it'-Sourire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., August IA, D. m. forecast for Wednesday Thursday For New Eng1and Fair Wednesday and Thursday; light west winds be- coming variable
 For Eastern New York Fair and warmer Wednesday; Thursday fair, va riable winds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
hurIUa lU suBsCKInMMa

you arc going away, for c short oR S0ng period. the Journal and Courier ~1h bs sent to you by mall without SKtrs charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
IN THE DAYS OF WHALE OIL
NEW LONDON WAS ONE OF THE
 BIGGEST PORTS.

Some Famous Voyages Made by Con- necacut Mariners to the Arctic and Other Mysterious Seas-Big Profits in the Chase of the Great Leviathans- Lots of Luck in Whaling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15

'Does that man really believe all he says?" Believe it?" echoed Senator Sorghum why, he doesn't even un- derstand Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15
Local Weather Report.

New Haven. August IA.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-15

! turning at a time when oil sold at a good figure.
 SUCCESS OF THE PIONEER
 There are also several great voyages credited to the ships which cruised in the Hudson Bay during the 60 and the Pioneer of New London was a very | successful vessel while the late Cap tain Jacob Taber, who commanded the Northern Light for Jonathan Bourne of New Bedford, just coined money for her owners. Then Hudson Bay cruises were always of short duration, the ships returning the following year af- ter leaving the home port, and on one voyage Captain Taber was absent from lhome but eleven months, when he re- turned with 1,295 barrels of whale oil and 19900 pounds of whalebone which brought a big price. This was in 1862 lone of the Pioneers cruises of fifteen months duration netted one hundred land fifty thousand dollars, which New ILondoners always claimed was the best paying short voyage on record. IEbenezer Morgan had the Pioneer. on this famous voyage The ship sailed Hume 4, 1884. and returned September l1S. 1885, with 1891 barrels of oil and l22, $50 pounds of whalebone.
 CRUISE OF BRIG GEORGIANA.
 Brig Georgiana, owned by Williams & Haven, a few years prior to this re. turned toNew London from a cruise ir the& Davis Straits. Hervoyage was valued at twenty-one thousand dollars
 end the brig fitted for about nine thou
 sand dollars She was absent little ] over a year.
 The Thomas Pong was another lucky
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-29
STRIKE RIOTS IN
AN ONTARIO CITY
SOLDIERS SWORDS HELP TO
QUIET DISTURBANCES.
MANY CASES IN HOSPITALS
Nearly 100 Treated for Injuries-one
Man at the Point of Death-Street
Cars Run but No Passengers Are
Carried Fight Lasts Far Into
Night.

Hamilton, Ontario, Nov. 25.-Never
in Hamilton's history were such
scenes of disorder and lawlessness
seen as were enacted in the principal
streets Saturday night. Scores of riot
ers, sympathizers with the striking
street car men, felt the weight of the
policemen's night sticks and the keen
edge of the soldiers swords in con-
fiicts on James and King streets. At
a late hour the street cars were run
ming at intervals under heavy guards,
but did not carry passengers and
continued to be targets for fusilades
of stones and bricks from the side
streets and alleyways.
The streets surrounding the city
hall were packed with noisy crowd
early in the evening, and the police
charged it. Smashing right and left
with their heavy night sticks, the po-
police waded into the crowd. Men
and women suffered alike and soon
the pavement was strewn with many
unconscious forms. The mob retaliat-
ed with stones and other missiles.
on the opposite side, and was caught
between the two forces. The mob
broke and ran down alleyways and
through Railways. Driven from the
vicinity of the city hall the crowd as
sembled at points along King street.
A car carrying detectives was at
tackled and both the strikebreakers
and detectives abandoned it and fed.
They were followed by a section OF
the crowd and severely beaten The
car was derailed and literally torn to
pieces before the militia could reach
the spot. The mob melted away as
the soldiers charged with fixed bay
onets.
At 1870 Sunday morning the author
tiles appeared to have the situation
well in hand although it IS real
lied the trouble was by no means
over. The streets were strewn with
debris and many plate glass windows
III Tic Stoico Wclo ulohSH ny nyiuS
missiles. Twenty rioters were arrest
ed and landed in the station. The po-
icemen arrested scores but the crowd
took the prisoners away from them.
Nearly 100 people were treated at
the hospitals. Their injuries. how.
ever are not serious. They are said
to have been hit by clubs. The sol
diers used the fiat of their swords and
the butts of their rifles.
Frank Fitzgerald, whose skull was
fractured in the disorders, is at the
point of death.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-29
ACCUSING STRANDS FOUND IN
THE MURDER BOAT.
IDENTIFIED BY SISTER
Dana ging Evidence introduced
Against Chester Gillette, Alleged
Slayer Of Grace BroWn-Defense
Fights Against the CONCERNING
Exhibits.

Herkimer, NJ ", Nov. 24.-The SEN
sationai incident yesterday of the trial
of Chester Gillette, accused of the
murder of Grace Brown upon Big
Moose lake last July, was the presen-
tation of the cedar rowboat in which
the couple rowed on the lake that ia
tai day. Clinging to the cleats in
the bottom of the boat at the stern
and twining about the braces which
hold the rear seat in place were a
score of strands of long, dark hair
The man who found the boat floating
bottom up on the lake testified that
he had removed enough hair from the
cleats and braces to make lock the
size of a lead pencil. This hair was
also introduced in evidence.
Then Immediately followed a dra-
matte sequel The prosecutor called
to the stand Frances Brown, sister
OF the dead girl. She had brought
with her a lock of hair cut from her
SlSt6f > Htdu WU6u TIE DOQy NdS
brought home. 1t was identified,
placed in evidence and attached to a
piece of paper side by side with the
hair taken from the bottom of the
boat. Then the paper was passed TO
the jurymen TO make their own com.
parsons.
The defense fought the introduction
of the two samples, denouncing what
was termed improper procedure OF a
prosecuting officer.
Judge Deendorf overruled all OBJ
jections, but noted the exceptions. 1t
Is District Attorney Wards conten-
ton that the girl was struck down in
the boat and that her hair became en-
tangled in the cleats and braces when
she fell. Then, Ward stated in his
opening address, hair was pulled out
when the body was picked up and
thrown overheard.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-29
FIRE LAYS VAST
DISTRICT WASTE

Santa Fe, ~ NJ, Nov 24-Reports
have reached here that prairie fire
has swept from western Texas into
eastern New Mexico and that over
100000 acres of grazing and home
stead lands have been burned bare of
foliage. No loss of life is reported in
New Mexico, but ii is believed that
several persons persisted in Texas. 1t
is estimated that between $4,000 and
100000 head of cattle have been left
without grazing.
The flames swept portions of Pal
mer, Deaf Smith and Oldham counties
in Texas and burned for 35 or 40 miles
to the Pecos road IN New Mexico.
Some homesteads in Roosevelt county
are said to have lost their crops.
Some ranch buildings were burned,
but the ranchers generally succeeded
in heading off the flames by backfire.
A norther turned the fire back into
its own track, and it died out. The
blackened prairie is now covered with
snow, which fell during and after the
fire.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-29
A DOCTORS TRIALS.
He Sometimes Gets Sick Like other
People.

He Sometimes Gets Sick Like other
People.
Even doing good to people is hard
work IL you have too much of II to do.
No one knows this better than the
Woodworking, conscientious family doc
tor. He has troubles OF his own-often
gets caught In the rain or snow, or loses
so much sleep he sometimes gets out
of sorts. An overworked Ohio doctor
tells his experience:
about three years ago IS the result
OF doing two mems work, attending a
large practice and looking after the de-
tails of another business, my health
broke down completely, and was little
better than physical wreck.
II suffered from indigestion and con-
stipation. loss of weight and appetite.
bloating and pain after meals, loss of
memory and lack of nerve force for
continued mental application.
II became irritable, easily angered
and respondent without cause. The
hearts action became irregular and
weak, with frequent attacks of palpita-
ton during the first hour or two after
retiring.
"Some Grape Nuts and cut bananas
came for my lunch one day and pleased
me particularly with the result. got
more satisfaction from II than from
anything | had eaten for months. and
on further investigation and use, adopt
ed Grape-Nuts for my morning and
evening meals. served usually with
cream and a sprinkle of salt or sugar.
"My improvement was rapid and per-
manent in weight as well as in physi-
cal and mental endurance. In a word.
l am filed with the joy of living again.
and continue the daily use OF Grape
Nuts for breakfast and often for the
evening meal.
'rhe little pamphlet. The Road to
wellville.' found in pkgs., Is invariably
saved and handed to some needy pa
tient along with the indicated remedy.
Name given by Postum Co.. Battls
Greek, Mich. There's reason"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-29
OBITUARY.

Bishop John ]. rigert of Louis
vile, KY, died at Tulsa, /. T. He
was 45 years old.
Charles G. Lorillard Spencer of
New York, brother of Princess Cenci-
Bolognetti, is dead at Paris.
John Hamilton, a civil war veteran
and prominent in Grand Army circles
died at Virginia, H., of pneumonia,
aged SO.
Danforth Becker of Milwaukee died
at Wesley hospital, Chicago, as the
result of an operation for cancer of
the throat.
John O'Brien, aged 43, general SUI
perintendent of the Buckeye Pipe
Line (Standard) Company, dropped
dead at Newata, Ind, r.
Gen. William G. Ely died suddenly
at his home at Norwich, Conn, from
heart trouble. He commanded the
18th Connecticct volunteers in the
civil war.
Herman Kountze, a multimillion-
aire banker of Omaha, died at Wat
kins Glen, N. Y. Mr.. Kountze. who
was president of the First National
bank of Omaha.
DIR. Ernest Jean Dubedout, instruc-
tor in the department of romance
languages at the University of Chi
cago, died in st. Joseph's hospital
Paris, Oct. 16. He was Al years old
Mrs. ]. w. Bailey, mother of
United States Senator Joseph w.
Bailey, died at Crystal Springs, Miss
John Il. II. Buhrman, aged 81
years the Oldest resident of Nash
VILE, H., and father of former Post
master H. H. Buhrman of that town,
died.
Mrs. Frank r. Stockton, widow of
the novelist. died in Washington, d.
G, About two weeks ago Mrs
Stockton suffered a stroke of paraly-
sis. She was born In South Carolina.
Her maiden name was Mary r. Tutle
Before her marriage to Mr.. stockton
was known as the autheress Of sew
eral short stories. and at the time OF
her death she left several incomplete
plays,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-29

fore the Nebraska 3 ukers' assocfa.
lion advocated tn Authorization OF
credit notes to lnoyide an elastic
currency.
The steamer Tartar arrived at
quarantine Victoria, E. c., from Hong
kong, with 700 Hindoos on board. 1t
is feared there will be opposition to
their landing.
The supreme court Of Missouri SEN
fenced W. e. Church, convicted of
having killed his foster parents near
.Warrensburg three years ago, to be
hanged jan 10.
Complaints by Richmond, Ind,
business men of letters being tam
pered with and money extracted cul-
minated in the arrest of T. d. Engel-
bert, mail carrier.
A fast train on the Pittsburg &
Lake Erie railroad was wrecked by
colliding with a wagon loaded with
logs near Edenburg, o. Fireman P.
j. Kearns was killed.
Mrs. Jennie Anderson, convicted Of
manslaughter in beating her 6-year-
old stepdaughter to death, was re-
fused new trial at Youngstown, o.,
and sentenced to fifteen years.
Rebate suits filed against Standard
Oil company threaten to wipe out the
trusts entire capital stock. The
maximum fines, IL assessed, will
reach the staggering total of $751;
100000.
The government is preparing to at
tack next the gunpowder trust by a
suit In the courts and by asking con-
gress for appropriations for plants to
manufacture the supplies needed by
Uncle Sam.
Jared Hughes, who killed his
wife and her paramour, John Parr,
ON Aug. 26 last pleaded guilty to
second degree murder at Portsmouth,
o. He was sentenced to life inn
prlsonment.
Secretary Root, speaking before
the Mississippi congress at
Kansas City, declared subsidy OF
ship lines to South America is nee
essary to properly develop trade
growth with Latin-American coun-
tries.
Gigantic Union Pacific land frauds
in Wyoming are laid to the conni-
vance by officials of the inetrior de-
partment at Washington in direct
charges made by Artemus J. Smith,
Colorado mine dealer, who says
patents worth millions were issued In
spite Of protests and offers of proof
Of fraud made by him years ago.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-29
FOREIGN.

Obligatory education is the demand
OF 10000 people who paraded the
streets OF Brussels.
England threatens to interfere IL
Belgium does not start reforms in the
Congo independent state.
Americans secured grant of g.
100000 acres In Congo and a trick Is
seen to involve the United States in
international troubles.
President Roosevelt was welcomed
In Porto Rico. He inspected the
various points in an auto making a
short speech In each place.
Richard Croker, In a Dublin inter
view, says he regards the defeat of
Hearst as an act of Providence, and
called Cochran a dishonest black
guard"
The antitrust war In the United
States is likely to reduce the tariff
and a speaker before a meeting OF
the Central European Industrial
league.
President Roosevelt, before depart
Ing from Colon for Porto Rico, de-
clared the conditions In connection
with the construction of the Pan
anna canal satisfactory with only one
exception.
A bomb was exploded in ST. Peters
at Rome and only the immense size
of the structure prevented a fatal
panic among the worshipers. The
pope fell on his knees and prayed for
the guilty person.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-29
FEWER FREE PASSES.
But Legislators and Politicians
Do Not Have to Walk.

Chicago, Nov. 24-Exe cutiye Off
Gals OF western roads met here yes.
terday and entered into a new pass
agreement The roads were unable
to agree to the abolition of all free
transportation, but did agree to abol-
ish all transportation which could in
any way affect traffic. An effort was
made to get an agreement to do away
with political transportation, but was
unsuccessful. The roads will continue
if they see fit to issue passes to mem
bers of legislatures and politicians.
In the main, however, the issuance of
transportation will be materially re-
stricted over that of last year.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-29
DENIES HE KNOCKED
THE NEGRO TROOPS

Washington, Nov. 24.-The var lie
partment has received letter from
Colonel William L. Pitcher, 9th in
fantry, dated at Camp Columbia, Cuba,
denying that he criticised the negro
troops transferred to Fort Sheridan
Illinois. An article recently was pub
lishei in which Pitcher was made TO
criticise the troops and by direction
of the president he was asked for an
immediate explanation of the alleged
quotation.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-11-29
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Livestock Quotations.


Cattle Estimated receipts, $500;
market steady; beeves, 4.OO@7.4O:
cows and heifers, 1.5O@5.2O; stock
ers and feeders, 2.40@4.50; Texans.
S.75@4.60; westerners. 3.sOMs 10.
calves, 6.25@7.5O.
Hogs-Estimated receipts. $4,000.
market sc lower; mixed and butchers
6.ooQ6.4O; good heavy, 6.2O@6.4O:
rough heavy, 5.sO@6.O5; light, 5000
o.S21k; pigs, 5.6O@6.O5; bulk. 6.1O@
$50.
Sheep Estimated receipts. 10000:
market steady; sheep, 5000 5.7e;
lambs, 4.60@765.
Futures at Chicago.
close - Wheat - December. 73kc:
May. 7S1ac.
corn-December. 42Ac; May, 4sx
a43hc. %
oats-December, 33Ac; May. 347sc.
Pork-January, 14571s; May. 14.s5.
Lard-January, S.421ac: Nav. S.371.
Ribs-January. no; May. 1921.
Rye-Cash, 6s@6Shc.
Barley-Cash, 41G54c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., AIS.
Poultry, Butter, Eggs.
Poultry-Liye. weak; turkeys. lao
loc' chickens, nc; springs, Sc.
Butter-Strong; creameries. 2OIs@
zslsc; dairies, 19hG25hc.
Eggs-Steady: at mark, cases in
cluded, 22d26c.