davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-09
CANCER DURABLE,
SAYS DR.. SENN

@ By Associated Press o
o CHICAGO, Nov. s.--Cancer n far z
o from incurnbIe, according TO DR..
o Nicholas Sem. &
o In lecture on "The Problem Of Z
. Cancerv ~ the University Of Chi
Q coso Dr. Sem declared that 80 per
o cent Of the cnses Of enncer which Z
O are brought % Che attention Of {
o physicians In the earliest stnEes (
@ may be cured. (
o Dr. Sem advocated the estab- Z
@ Iishment Of some sort OF bureau 10 {
8 keep the public Informed ns 20 the (
o nature and cures Of cancer, M Is (
o done IN some cities Of Europe. (
8 Many of the victims of cancer (
8 prevent cures by becoming de-
O sDondent ana keeping away from {
o good physicians, he said. &
@ "If the disease II detected in It's Z
@ early stages n cure may be ef- (
O fected," said DIR. Sem, "but IL II Is Z
@ allowed to no to nm advanced stage (
q nothing cnn be DONE"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-09
FREAK WAGER
DRAWS CROWDS
LOSER CARRIES WINNER ON
HIS SHOULDERS
Parades on North Spring Street with
Fife and Drum Corps and
Wears a Sign Tell
ing Why

Pedestrians on Spring street. between
Temple and First, were treated to
novel scene last night when H. e.
Bolton, a special officer. paid an cleo
tion bet by carrying Con Mallory on
his back between the points designated.
Bolton, as might be supposed, thought
Bell would be elected governor and
the man who sat on his shoulders was
equally confident that Gillett would
receive the most votes. The articles of
agreement provided that the loser
should "tote" the winner from Temple
to First street, proceeded by a fife and
drum corps. This part of the program
was carried out to the letter, and to
still further prove that he was game
all the way through, Bolton carried a
large sign suspended from his neck
which proclaimed to the world that he
had bet on Bell,
AS the first shrill note was sounded
by the man with the fife and the rruf-
fled drums started their rub-a-dub-
dub a crowd quickly formed in line
to see the fun.
Dispensers of red hots and numerous
popcorn and peanut merchants paused
to see the parade and before the pro-
cession had reached the first cross
street q number of boys and several
stray dogs were close upon Bottoms
heels.
Conductor Overcome
Theater goers also thought the free
exhibition of sufficient interest to hold
their attention for moment, and a
conductor on an incoming Colegrove
car so far forgot himself that he rang
up the correct number of fares.
BY the time First street was reached
the crowd had assumed the proportions
Of throng, pedestrians even stopping
on their way home and retracing- their
steps toward the downtown district in
order to see the last act.
This however, was but one of many
incidents of ssle election aftermath
Several citizens who watched the pro-
ceedings on Spring street have agreed
to wear a bell suspended from the
back of their coats for a month and
still others. 1t is said, will wear other
emblems and freak signs for day or
week to prove that their faith in
Theodore A. Bell was, and still is, of
the kind that withereth not in a day.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-09
TERROR|sTS ROB
WARSAW TRAIN
Throw Bombs, kiu Soldiers and DeraiI
Cars, Then Get Away With
Half Million
Dollars
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WARSAW, Nov S.-Upon the arrival
of train over the Vienna-Warsaw
railroad at Rogow station tonight q
band OF terroFists surrounded the sta
tion and threw bomb at the mail car.
The train was derailed.
Several soldiers escorting the car were
killed or wounded.
The terrorists then robbed the mail
and 1t is reported that they got away
with very large sum of money, esti-
mated as high as $50000O.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-09
NEBRASKAN RETURNS
SALARY TO CONGRESS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov, S.-Congress-
man Ernest M. Pollard of the First
Nebraska district tonight sent a draft
for 1882 to Sergeant at Arms Casson
or the national house Of representa-
tives.
The sum represents salary paid to
Mr.. Pollard as congressman from
March TO July Is, 1905. AS he was
first elected on. the latter date at a
special election TO fill the unexpired
term Of Elmer j. Burkett, his right to
the salary FOR the period when he was
technically not a member was cues
toned and was made an issue in the
campaign Just closed.
Mr.. Pollard was reelected last Tues
day.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-09
v|SCOUNT AOK|
PAYS RESPECTS
Is Not Disposed to Claim
Indemnity from the Mlkado on
Account of the Killing
of Seals
Rv Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-Viscount
AolSi, the Japanese ambassador, called
at the White House today to say good
by to President Roosevelt before the
latter's departure for Panama. The
personal and the charges Of discrimina-
tion against Japan at San Francisco
were not touched upon.
Viscount Aol1i also called at the
state department and had confer
ence with Secretary Root.
The ambassador said there was no
change in the San Francisco trouble
concerning the expulsion of Japanese
school children and the boycott on
Japanese merchants.
He also said that no representations
had been made by Japan as yet con-
cerning the killing Of the Japanese seal
fishers by American officers in Alaska.
The report on the battle with the Seal
poachers made by Mr.. Hanihara, the
secretary of the Japanese embassy,
who recently returned to Washington
from Alaska, has been sent to Toxic
and the ambassador is awaiting in
structions from the foreign office.
The Washington state department is
not disposed to claim indemnity from
the Japanese government on account
of the seals killed by Japanese poach-
ers on the Seal islands last summer.
1t believes that the guilty parties
should be punished and so has inti-
mated to the Japanese government.
There is nothing in the extradition
treaty between the two countries upon
which to base a demand for the sur
render to our officers of the Japanese
poachers who escaped to Japan. But
1t is pointed out that as these Jap
anese sealing vessels are all licensed,
it is within the power of the Jap
anese government to cancel the Ii
cense of the vessel owners who parti-
cipated in the raid upon the sealeries.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-09
MUSIC DID NOT MATERIALIZE
Park Commissioners May Revoke Con-
cert Permit Granted Mrs.
RansdaII

Because Mrs. l.. Ransdall did not
take advantage of the park commits
sioners' permission given two weeks
ago to hold open air concerts in West
lake park, the action will be revoked
at the next meeting unless Mrs. Rams
dali makes good her agreement.
At the meeting yesterday it was re-
ported that although a large audience
was on hand Sunday at Westlake, Mrs.
Ransdall didn't appear with her con-
cert, despite the fact that her promises
had been advertised.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-09
HOLD DR. HAU ON
MURDER CHARGE
WASHINGTON LAWYER IS IN
TROUBLE ABROAD
Germany Asks London to Extrsdlte
the Distinguished Prisoner Fol-
lowing the Killing Of His
Mother-ln-Law
Rv Associated press.

LONDON, Nov. S-Earl Stau, alias
Hau, described as o lawyer of WASH
ington. was arraighed at the Bow
street police court today for extradi-
tion to Germany on the charge of MUIR
dering his mother-in-law at Baden
Baden.
The prisoner declared that the charge
was due to a misunderstanding and
asked the magistrate to send him to
Germany Immediately for trial. He was
remanded pending the arrival of evi-
dence.
His wife and child were with him at
the Hotel Cecil here when he was ar
rested. Stau registered at the hotel
under the name of Hau. His wife
refuses to see anyone, and apparently
they have no friends in London.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-09
New York Hippodrome Gossip
By Associated Press.

Dy ASSOcIdieu IISSS.
NEW YORK, Nov. S.-John w. Gates,
principal owner of the New York Hip
podrome, and Messrs. Shubert and An
derson, managers Of the playhouse.
positively denied printed report that
Shubert and Anderson would retire
from the management of the Hippo
drome. On the contrary, they are MAX
ing preparations to produce another
elaborate spectacle, and they have a
ten years lease upon the building.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-09
Sentence Odessa Aaltators

ODESSA, Nov. S.--The court martial
which has been trying the agitators in
dicted for instigating a revolt of the
garrison of Odessa today sentenced two
of them, Leade and Politzovsky, to be
transported to Siberia and eight others
to Imprisonment at hard labor for from
four to eight years.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-09
ESCAPES Into Mexico

Ell PASO, Texas Nov. Sired Hen
messy, alias Harry Howard, wanted in
Chicago on a charge of theft two years
ago of $1,000 worth of diamonds, who
was under arrest here, today escaped
into Mexico simultaneously with the
arrival of an officer from Chicago with
a reuuisition for him.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-09
RaIses Norman 70 knIahthood

LONDON, Nov. Skiing Edwards
nounced today is without any feature
of particular interest Henry Norman,
M. p, is raised to the knighthood.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-09
PASSES AWAY

ONEONTA, N. Y, Nov. S.-La Sale
A. Maynard of this place, associate
editor of Leslie's Weekly and promi-
nent figure at the Lake Mohonk peace
conference, died at Claremont, CAL, to-
day.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-09
Socialists Shoot Seven

BY Associated Press.
LODI, Russian Poland, Nov. s.
Seven national workmen were shot
down here today by Socialists. The
local situation Is most serious.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-09
Washington Mum Show Opens

BY Associated Press,
WASHINGTON, Nov S.-The annual
chrysanthemum show of the United
States department of agriculture
opened here today.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-09

In the Superior Court of the State of
California in and for the County of
Los Angeles.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
Cutting Into the Business Of the Amer
lean Manufacturers.

Cutting Into the Business Of the Amer
lean Manufacturers.
Talking yesterday about trade condi-
lions in the Far East, President L. C.
Grover of the Colt Patent Fire Arms
Manufacturing Company said that his
company had practically no trade with
China and Japan, and he saw no pros
pect of trade condition improving. He
did not know that such conditions
were the result of the Chinese boycott
OF American goods but it was more
likely due to the advance of the Jap
anosce into the manufacture of arms
and the fact that they We're controlling
the Chinese market. They were very
ingenious in everything and specially
adept in machinery, seemingly able to
make anything produced after having
an opportunity to study it.
Mr., Grover said that an English
officer had recently informed hls COM
pany through its agent in London that
he had visited factory In the south
ern part Of China where Calling guns
and Colt automatic guns were being
made by Japanese The Colt company
got nothing out Of the japanese for
manufacturing arms patented In this
country, for the laps simply took a
gun to pieces and from that got their
drawings and patterns and made guns
themselves, without asking anybodys
permission.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
NEW HAVEN BowLERs WIN.
Take Two Games from the New Yorl
Team

Take Two Games from the New York
Team.
The New Haven bowlers took two
out of three games from the New York
team last evening at Johnson's bowling
alleys. The New York team leads in
the league. and this defeat pulls New
Haven closer to the top of the ladder
The contest was very interesting and
the two games were not New Haven's
Until the last pin, In the first came
New Haven won easily. The second
New York took by a close margin
The third game, or the rubber, was
New York's up to the last pin, when
New Haven won out by II points. The
feature Of the game was the playing
of C. Johnson. With New York in The
lead he buckled down to business and
in his last three chances made three
strikes, winning the game and the
serio- for his team.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01

st. Nicholas for December at the
Pease, Lewis, Co.'S
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01

businc $, with probable sale of 800
tickets. The fare, third class. is from
$27 to $34,50 going over and the return
figure does not very much. Most of
those going from Hartford 60 down on
the New York boat
The most of those who go to italy
for the winter are young, single men
who have been employed at construc-
ton work during the open season.
With the cessation of work and con-
Eequent idleness from three to four
months it is as cheap for them to re-
turn to their former homes and have
the journey and the pleasure of see
ing their friends again as to remain
in Hartford Some go to see their
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
SONG RECITAL PLANNED.
New Haven Pupils Of J. Jerome Hayes
at F'oy Auditorium.

New Haven Pupils Of J. Jerome Hayes
at Foy Auditorium.
A song recital that promises a genu-
Inc evening musical treat viii be Civ
en- on Tuesday evening in F'oy auditori-
UNI by the New Haven pupils Of J.
Jerome Hayes of New York city Among
the soloists who will take part are Miss
Mary Haley, soprano of the Scotch
Presbyterian church of New York Miss
Constance Field, Mr.. Riley Phillips,
Miss Martha NJ Hathaway, contralto
soloist a the Green Avenue Baptist
church, Brooklyn and Mr.. Camp, a
splendid New York tenor Mr.. Harry
II. Whitaker of New York, organist
at Center church, will be the accom-
PIANIST.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01

JOylN S, LANES 9TH BIRTHDAY
John s. Lane, president of the Lane
Construction company Meriden was
slyty-seven years old November 27.
Mr.. Lane was born in Kent Conn,
November 81, 1899, His father was the
Hon Daniel r. Lane, and his mother
was a member Of the well known sher-
man family which has given New
England so many illustrlous citizens
Mr.. Lane attended the district school
Of his native town during the winter
months His second position for a
llvelIE cd was as track repaIrer for
the New York, New Haven and
Hartford road. He was promoted to
foreman of that branch of the bust
ness on the Housatonie road.
He served In the civil war as mem
Der of the Eighth Conn, regiment from
September, 1891 until October, 1864.
and came out of the service a first
lieutenant Lieut.; Lane acquitted
himself with gallantry in all engage
ments.
After the war he was appointed SUI
pervlsor of the Housatonlc ROAD and in
1880 to a similar position with the N.
", N. H. g. Fl. r. r. He came to
Meriden in 1894, and started the big
industry of the John S, Lane & Son, Is
produce crushed stone from the noun
tains in the northwest part of the
town.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
Charcoal Kills
Bad Breath,
DlsasreeaeIs odor Arising fro m
Indigestion or From Any Habit
or Indulgence, Can BE In
sTantlV Stopped
sn.,nle pnclsage MaIled Free.

GumplG
Other neople notice your bad breath
where YOU would not notice it at all.
If Is nainseating to other people to
stand befJre them and while you are
talking give them Whit or two Of
vour had breath 1t usually comes
from food fermenting on your stomach.
Sometimes you have it in the morning
that awful sour, bilious, bad breath.
You can stop that at once by swallow
ing one or two Stuart Charcoal Lozen-
ges, the most powerful gas and odor
absorbers ever prepared,
Sometimes your meals will reveal
themselves in your breath to those who
talk with you. you've had onions"
or you've been eating cabbage" and
all of a sudden you belch in the face
Of your friend. Charcoal is a wonder
full absorber of odors, Is every one
knows. That is why Stuart's Charcoal
Lozenges are so quick to stop all gas
sa4 and odors of odorous foods, or gas
from Indigestion.
Don't use breath perfumes. They
never conceal the odor, and never alb
serb the gas that causes the odor. Be-
sides the very fact Of using them re-
vealo the reason for their use.
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges in the first
place stop for good all sour brash and
belching of gas, and make your breath
pure, fresh and sweet, just after you've
eaten. Then no one will turn his face
away from you when you breathe or
talk; your breath will be pure and
fresh, and besides your food will taste
so much better to you at your next
meal Just try it.
Charcoal does ether wonderful things
too IT carries away from your stom-
ach and intestlnes, all the impurities
there massed together and which caus-
es the bad breath. Charcoal is a puri-
fer as well as an absorber,
Charcoal is now by far the best
most easy and mild laxative known.
A. whole boxful will do no harm; in
fact, the more you take the better.
Stuart's Charcoal Lozcnges are made
OF pure willow charcoal and mixed
with just faint flavor Of honey to
make them palatable for you, but not
too sweet You just chew them like
candy. They are absolutely harmless.
Get new, pure, sweet breath,
freshen your stomach for your next
meal, and keep the intestlnes In good
working order. These two things are
the secret of good health and long life.
You can get all the charcoal necessa-
ry to do these wonderful but simple
things by getting stuarts Charcoal
Lozenges. We want to test these little
wonder workers yourself before you buy
them. So send US your full name and
address for a free sample Of stuart's
Charcoal Lozenges Then after you
have tried the sample, and been con-
vinced go to your druggist and get a
25c box of them You'll feel better all
over, more comfortable, and cleaner
inside
Send us your name and address to-
day and we will at once send you by
mail a sample package, free. Address
F. A. Stuart Co, 90 Stuart Bldg, Mar
shall, Mich,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01

Shake off the grip Of your old enemy,
Nasal Catarrh, by using Ely's Cream
Balm. Then win all the swelling and
soreness be driven out of the tender,
Unframed membranes. The fits of sneez-
ing will cease and the discharge, as Of
fensiye to others as to yourself, will be
cured when the causes that produce Il
are removed, Cleanliness, comfort ant
health renewed by the use of Cream
Balm. Sold by all druggists for 50 cents
or mailed by Ely Bros, Sc Warner
street, New York,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
TURKEY FOR WARD.

New Haven Detective Now Owner of
Forty-tw two Founder
The many friends of Detective Ward
are looking forward to great turkey
fest at his expense about Christmas
time this year, as 1t has become known
that he has come into his own in the
shape of the big forty -two-pound
winged gobbler that held court
a few days ago in front Of the Tontlne
hotel, Detective Wards friends assure
him that his good luck should be pass
ed about and the detective is on q
search for an oven that will do ade-
quate service to his elephantine high
ness
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01


sWeet-hearts who have been waiting
for them, and their marriage will take
ulace during the holiday sseason or
later in the winter. Some who are
married 60 for their wives and families.
A small percentage returns to stay.
Many a one carries all his personal
effects with him, and with his hat
on his head his family is covered" so
that should he decide to remain in
Italy he will have nothing to send for.
Many carry presents to the old folks
and to their brothers and sisters, and
are prepared to tell wondesful things Of
the land of the free and the home Of
the brave. Hartford Times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
GOING TO ITALY.

Many Natives of the Sunny Land Will
Spend Winter There.
The yearly exodus from Hartford of
Italians returning to their native coun-
try for the winter is now in progress.
Tt is estimated that the numbep this
season win be larger than ever before.
From 400 to 900 will return to Italy to
pass the holiday season and the winter
with relatives, They will continue
sailing until about December 10, and
the majority will begging to return to
this county about March / to be
ready for the spring work. The steam
ship agencies in this city report a big
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
sUFF1ELD SOIL SENT TO WASH
INGTON.

Suffield Nov. 3O.-Last week Edmund
Halliday of this place shipped 1850
pounds of sufleld soil to Washington
where 1t will be put into a government
greenhouse and experiments made to-
wards finding methods for preventing
development Of the fungus or so-called
root-rot The soil was taken from in
fected fields in different parts of the
ta"'G.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
JIM DoNNEL1Y A DEPUTY.

Report That Sheriff Elect Hugo VIII
Reappoint Him.
1t is reported that Sheriff elect Philip
Hugo win include among his appointees
as deputy sheriffs James Donnelly, the
popular Yale campus guardian, who
has served in that capacity since he
severed his connection with the city
police department.
This appointment, in the absence of
police badge, gives him the power to
make arrests and to continue as the
terror of all evil-doers who FREQUENT
the campus
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01
JAiPs MAKING FIREARMS.

Tea maverage e94L
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS.
PAHo OINTMENT will cure any case
OF itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
lns Flles-At all druggists-AV GEMS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-01

TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY,
Take LAXATIVE BRoMO Quinine Tab
let's, Druggists refund money II il
fails to cure. +, w. GROWS signature
is on each box. 25e.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-05-25
NOON HOUR is THE NINTt
Change of the Words Meaning
Dates Back 20 Days OF
the Monks.

Not many people know that what
- celebrated as noon was originally
ST three y. IN. The reason for the
.hanee is interesting" said n Columbia
university philologist the other day.
Noon, or 'nOnes. as u WAS then
known, was the hour at which the
monks said their 'nOnes.' which We're
prayers at lie ninth hour. or three
o'clock The monks reckoned time
from the time OF eating breakfast AT
TX o'clock a. m. That was the be-
ginning of their day. The monks were
1T permitted to eat their dinner IN
81 after they had said their 'nones
This was long time for men who
Id sa much time 20 think OF ealing
rhcy were all very hungry at three
lclnck BY and by some of them cut
he time little short-prayed a little
.ariler. As the time went on they
clipped of enough time 10 bring the
eating hour IN 1t" proper place. at mid.
d.ty. and MONIES became ~ o'clock In.
stead of three. even though II meant
the ninth hour"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-05-25
Land Of ORIGINAL Blaekmnil

England. according to Justice Philh'
more. enjoys In some foreign countries
the reputation of being the home of
the blaelSmailer Certainly Great Brit
ain was at least the land of the orig.
inal "blackmail" the mall" rent OF
tribute paid on the Anglo-Scottish and
Highland borders by farmers to free
hooters in return for immunity from
their visitations. In ireland a similar
Institution was known as black rent"
The old word mail" meaning rent.
and coming either from the Anglo
Saxon "mael" a portion. or the old
French "maule." halfpenny. is quite
n different word from the postal
mail" which Is simply male" bag
To Coke and Blackstone "blackmaii"
had an Innocent significance. meaning
rent paid in labor or produce as OPP
posed to white rent" paid In white
money" silver.-N. Y. Globe.