davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-01
prrnrRD THB c1TY COURT.

BEFORE THE CIIY COOINA'
 Charles c. Burns, charged with non- support was ordered to pay his wife $4 per week.
 William J, Binn, of 183 Lloyd street, on a charge of non-support, was grant, ed nist continuance until October Sl.
 Vincenze Baccino and Trange Pavene who were arrested in connection With a down town shooting case were remand cd for trial until August '.
 Forest Simonson. charged with bur glary of Campbell auto garage, waived examination, and was bound over to the superior court under $500 bonds.
 Bertha Kippbut and Onslow John son, charged with improper conduct, were each fined $7 and costs
 Henry G. Lindsteadt, charged with theft of a harness from Mathew Dunn, was fined $1O and costs.
 Frank M. Campbell and John Q. Mo- Keever, who were able to make noise enough to disturb the Bowery, were remanded for trial until August S1.
 Ernest Klenke, of 4S St. John street, charged with violating the liquor law, was given a nolle because of lack of evidence.
 Savieta Malich of Fountain street, Westville, charged with breach of the peace, was discharged.
 Judgment was suspended in a charge of breach of the peace against David Valley of Eaton street.
 Oscar Nichols of 96 Hill street, charg- ed with non-support, was ordered to pay his wife $4 a week until October 21
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-01
sLID DOWN Mr sHAsrA.

Harry Glover, blacksmith of Red- ding, met with an accident recently. while the ascent to Me. Shasta that aI- most cost him his life. In some way he lost his footing and fell on the hart crust of the frozen snow and slid down the precipitous mountain side for 1000 feet In the effort to save himself he was thrown over and over, and received painful bruises about the head, and face, and shoulders. His left arm and leg are terribly bruised, and almost all the skin on his arm was paked off.
 A party composed of Charles Donley, Harry Glover and Carl F. Dittmar started for the base of the mountain from Dunsmuir, Bright and early the start was made for the summit. It was an ideal day for the climb, and the trio made good time The accident happen ed almost in the shadow of Thumb Rock. Harry Glover fell, lost his alpine climbing stick, and shot down the mountain like streak of lightning. It was over so quickly that the other
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-01
cnvArr GETS A HEARING.

Nearly twenty men in business along Oak and Broad streets signed the re- monstranoe against Frank Covati, of 149 Butler street opening a saloon. The remonstrance was before the county commissioners and they heard the ar- gunlents. The county commissioners took the case under consideration and their decision will be rendered later.
 It is claimed by the men who sign- ed the renonstrance that the place was unsuitable to the opening of saloon. The attorney who appeared for the remonstrants called the commissioners attention to the fact that there are fourtean saloons In that locality.
 The examination of witnesses occu- pied nearly two hours, and the contro- versies between the attorneys were frequent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-01
TALK OF PEACE IN IOWA.
Republicans Likely to Patch Up Thef1
 Difficulties.

Des Moines, Ia., July 81.--The talk to- night, on the eve of the republican state convention, is of peace ia order to avert the possibility of two state tickets and the risk of the loss of the state off, fees and of two or three congressmen in the close districts.
 It was said that an attempt would be made to get the two steering commit tees together with the view of an agreement to nominate Cummins for governor, to make up the remainder of the ticket to satisfy both factions, and thus have a harmonious convention. Neither side will admit knowledge Of any such movement. The movers for peace were the Iowa delegation in con- gress.
 The state committee completed it's work late tonight, deciding to give seats in the convention tomorrow to the sixty Perkins delegates represent ing Jasper, Jefferson and Wapello counties. In addition the committee voted to let in eighteen Perkins dele gates from Dallas and ten from Audu- bon. Governor Cummins claims S57 delegates, counting the contests decid- ed tonight. It requires S21 delegates to nominate.
 The Cummins men held a conference after to-night's announcement to de- eide on to-morroVs programme,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-01
MILFORD LIQUOR CASE.

The selling of liquor contrary to law in Milford is rather an expensive mat ter nowadays. Ernest Fecker of the Island View hotel paid fifty dollars and costs for selling on Sunday, July 8, and Mrs. John Coguillo was fined a like amount with S46.95 for selling without license at her home near the Naugatuck junction. The accused was defended by F. Fallon of Bridgeport, who certainly made a long aght for his client, but the evidence was dead against her, and besides having the fine and costs mentioned above to pay the beer which was seized at the time of the raid some days ago, amounting to twenty-one dozen bottles, was con- demned and ordered to be destroyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-01
BESSES Q 7H' BARN BAND.
ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
 AT THE WHITE CITY.

Greatest Midsummer Musical Event Ever offered to the People of Con-
 necticut-Winners of $5,0OO Challenge
 Trophy of Great Britain and Over
 S50OOO in Prizes-EndOrsed by King
 Edward and President Loubet. of
 France-Free List Suspended for En-
 gagement.
 The extraordinary engagement of the famous royal "Besses O tn Barn Band" of Great Britain at the White City Thursday and Friday and Friday matinee, promises beyond any doubt to be the greatest and most successful midsummer musical event that has ever. taken place in Connecticut. For this splendid free feature of this ever increasingly popular resort the people are indebted to Manager Speck. who through his booking agents in London and New York was put "wise" to the possibility of securing the "Besses" for their first and only concerts in this country.
 The affair is proud one for the Eng fish in this vicinity, who will turn out in throngs to give their fellow country men hearty American welcome as will also the scotchmen and Americans themselves.
 The Bosses will arrive in New York l from England on the steamer Majestic to-day unless the steamer is unexpect- edly late. They will come at once to this city where special hotel arrange ments have been made for them. A l notable feature of this band Is that 1t is l the only one in the world playing such overtures as William Tell" with brass alone or without any reed instruments. During the engagement of the "Besses l O the Barn Band" the concerts of the 1 Second regiment band under the leader 1 ship of Frank Fichtl will not be cut | out but instead Mir Fichtl has arrang- ed some splendid special programmes which will be played at the gates of the White City thus making a double at- traction the like of which has not even been approached before at an amuse- ment resort in this state.
 Regardless of the great expense in bringing the "Besses' to tho White I City Manager Speck also engaged Epps & Lorretta's popular Madison Square Garden carnival Cake Walk company. This attraction alone is worth more than the price of admission. All of I the eleven couples participating in the walk have unique, artistic or grotesque dances The grace of some instantly wins the admiration of the spectators while the ludicrousness of the antics oI others Is sufficient to burst the waist bands of the ladies and violently dis- turb the avoirdupois of the fat men. The songs are catchy, the costumes gorgeous and the ladies splendid speci- mems of ebony beauty Saturday at the cake walk local artists are invited to participate and cash and other prizes will be awarded Here's e chance for Sandy Hollow. which has not been heard from in some time.
 1 Owing to the heavy expense in bring ing the "Besses q tn Barn Band" to the White City, the free list will be ab. solutely suspended Thursday and Fri l dayi
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-01
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
DEWELL & co. SUE JAMES F.
 SHAW,

COvati Gets Hearing-Abern Case
 sottled-sues for GrOceries-Milfora
 Liquor Case-Prosccuting Attorney
 Piatt of Milford Going on Vacation
 --Cases Before the City Court.
 As part security in suit for $500 brought by J. D, Dewell & Co. of this city against James P. Shaw, a Kimber- ly avenue grocer, a Hartford insurance company was yesterday garnished. Shaw's store burned down several weeks ago and stock was destroyed. Attorney Mears for the Dewell compa- ny attached the store, and then, as the stock had been insured by Shaw, he sent an officer to Hartford to garnish the insurance commissioner. The case is returnable to the city court August
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-01
AI4RRN sETT1l LED CASE.

When the case of Edward J. Ahern, charged with keeping and maintaining a pool room at his saloon at the cor ner of State street and Grand avenue, was called in the city court yesterday morning, City Attorney Simpson rec commended that the case be nolled on payment of costs, and this recommen- dation was adopted by Judge Tyner. MT. Ahern then paid the costs, which amounted to $25.
 City Attorney Simpson said that he had to make the tion on account of insufficient evidence to se- cure a conviction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-01
HILL CLIMBING CONTEST
Gus Vaughan Makes Best Time--.Win-
 HOT Protested.

HOT EEOtesNeus
 Breton Woods, N. H., July S1.-The motor vehicle meet in the White mountains closed to-day with the Bay State Automobile clubs second annual hill climbing contest, in which thirty cars competed in eight events. Some fast times were made, but there were many hair breadth escapes In the three and one-quarter mile run up the nar- row road of the Crawford Notch from the Wiley house to the Crawford house lawn, and it ls probable that next year the club will return to the road up Mount Washington for it's test of uphill work for cars. Nearly all the motorists who participated in the events of to-day seemed to regard the road as more hazardous than that up Mount Washington.
 The committee waited a day for a dry road and olear weather, and the wait was fully justified, for the com ditions to-day were all that could be desired.
 The best time was made by Guy Vaughan's thirty horsepower gasoline car which covered the distance in two minutes and forty eight seconds.
 After the conclusion of the event No. 8, the car driven by Arthur Morrison, who won the event, was protested by D. H. MacAlman, whose car was third, on the ground that the adjustment of +NIorrison's car had been changed shortly before the race, and that this change placed the car in another class. The protest will be submitted to the rules committee of the American Auto- mobile association.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-01
NH lFnRn pRnsEc1rroR.

Senator and Mrs. 0. w. Platt leave on Saturday for Cottage City, Mass. where they expect to spend the month of August. During the absence of MT. Platt from Milford Hon, R. c. stod- dard as acting prosecuting attorney for the town court will sit on the 'Ihd," and as he is a pretty solid sort of person there IS no reason to think but that the lid will stay just as tight during his administration as when MT. Platt Is standing on it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-01

members of the party scaroefy$reai- ized what had happened.
 Bruised and bleeding as he wSa. Harry Glover collected himseH aha again started to regain the groaar1d he had lost by his toboggan like slfde. Hia hurts were still fresh. aalds as soon as he had warmed up gave Min fbuti 11ttia trouble.
 They reached the topInost pinnacEes fthe mountain without yAartner tlci- dent, and then retraced their steps, this time seated astrfde their alpine sticks. Long before nightfan thaY were in SissOn, and 1t was not urtil the journey had ended that nfn GipYer started, with the help of his connn4n- ions. to take an inventory of his in- juries.
 His body, was a mass of big aud lit- tie bruises, his face looked as had been put cut in the tenth round of gruel- ing fight With all his painful in- ju1fes, heis very fortunate in.snot hav-, ing been killed. Sacramento Union.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-01
HARMED DEFEATS BERR.
Yale Tennis Champion Succunabs to the
 older Player.

Boston, July S1-Wihiarn A. Larned of Summit, N. J., won second leg in the Longwood cup to-day by defeating Karl H. Behr, of Yale, in the challenge match of the Longwood Cricket club s annual tennis tournament, three sets to one The scores were 8-6, 3-6, 6.2, 6-a. It was a contest in which the steadi- ness of the veteran won against the brilliant but cratic play of one of the new asplrants for tennis honors. Behr very often showed tennis that would have won easily had be been able to continue the play, but numerous doubles faults and The almost invaria- ble failure to get his first service in bounds, gave Larned much easier vic- tory than the score would seem to indi- cate. In fact Larned let Behr beat himself Both clung to the base line in which they sent back swift ground strokes nearly all off the forehand, and when playing his fastest, Behr seemed to be able to judge the boundaries fully as accurately as yesterday. The critic al stage of the game came in the first of the third set, when sixteen points were played before Larned won. In the sixteen games which followed in the two sets necessary to decide tn econ- test, Behr only won three, two of which went to deuce.
 Larned's victory to-day gives him two legs in the third challenge cup offered by the Longwood Cricket club the sec. ond cup being already in Lsrneds pos session.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-01
srTEs fFcsR GROCpR1Es.

Abraham Brown a commission agent of this city, has brought suit against Gabriel Dziadick of Derby for $1OO, which it is alleged is owing on gro- cery bill. Attorney c. A. Mears brings tho suit for Brown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-01
MrcuAEI, GrLMARTIN.

The funeral of Michael Glmartin took place yesterday morning at 9;9O from his sisters residence, 2lS Humphrey street. A requiem high mass was served at St. Patrick's church al 10 o'clock. The funeral was largely at- tended. Interment was at St. Law rnnca nnmatarY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-01
Direct oommunlcatlon win U. $.

Tokio, Aug, LA new telegraph cable via Bonin, which establishes direct communication between Japan and the United States, was opened to the pub lio to-day, this being the firsr message transmitted over it,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-01

she-"You remember, dear that SEo0 you gave me the other day to put fin the bank2"
 He-"Good graciousl NoU haEent4sum through with that, have yo41?"
 He-"Good gracious! Eoushanen't run through with that, have goug"
 She (indignantlyD Certainly noti T have nearly fifty laft..$N1rewr and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-01
SERIOUS REVOLTS.
Continued from First Page.)

"The red guard" whose leaders were cognizant of the plot dispatched an ex- petition by special train. as soon as the revolt broke out, to cut the railroad track outside of the city in order to prevent the arrival of endorsements A general strike was declared this aft ernoon and was obeyed by the workmeH of all the factories.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-01
"GIBRALTAR OF THE NoRTH

sveaborg is One of Ruksia's Strongest
 FOrtresses.
 St. Petersburg, Aug. 1.-1 a. m.-No report of the suspension of the great revolt of the garrison at Syeaborg
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-01

Continued from First Page,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-12
AlUsY SESSION.
House of Representatives Passed
4,5O1 Bills and Left 362
UndispOsed Of.

Washington, July GA detailed
statement Of the work Of the house OF
representatives during the first SEES
sion of the seth congress, Just closed,
as given out Thursday night by Win
throp G. Jones, tally clerk, shows that
there were 4,5O1 bills passed by the
house and 1862 left undisposed OF. The
"b,lls" is inclusive of bills, simple
Joint and concurrent resolutions. The
total number of laws enacted by tnls
congress is given officially as $685.
while the 5Sth congress in both It's
first and second sessions. enacted a
total of 2,160 laws. These are exclus-
i've of public and private resolutions,
of which there were 81 enacted at
the session Just closed and 80 In the
two sessions of the preceding congress
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-12

Redondo, Cal, July IA monster
shark, measuring 80 feet in length and
weighing 5000 pounds became entan-
gled in the net Of fisherman set four
miles OF shore at Playa del Rey
Thursday night and in struggling to
free itsslf was killed. The fish was
lowed ashore by a launch Friday
morning and lifted onto the beach by
means of q derrick.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-12
No Colorado Fraud InveitiEatIon.

Denver, July 7.-Attorneys for the
League for Honest Elections Friday
asked leave to withdraw their petition
In the criminal court for grand jury
to investigate alleged frauds In tho
vote on franchises at the city election
May Is. They made formal state
ment setting forth their reasons for
this step, the purport Of which was
that they wanted to have a jury drawn
by elisors and the investigation con-
Quoted by special prosecutors and as
the supreme court had forbidden Dis
trict Judge John l. Mullins sitting IN
the criminal court, TO Gust District AT
torney stldger and Sheriff Nisbet they
had decided to drop the matter. Theii
request was granted by the court
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-12
NO MAN IS STRONGER THAN
HIS STOMACH.

Let the greatest athlete have dyspepsia
and his muscles would soon fall. Physi-
4 cal strength Is derived from food. II q
man has insufficient food he loses strength.
II he has no food he dies. Food Is con-
verified into nutrition through the stom-
sch and bowels. II depends on the
Strength OF the stomach to what extent
food eaten Is digested and assimilated.
People can die Of starvation VINO nave
abundant food to eat, when the stomach
and its associate organs OF digestion ana
nutrition do not perform their IuIy'
Thus the stomach Is really the Vltal Or
gan OF the body. II the stomach issweak s.
the body will be weak also, because IL IS
mon the stomach the body relies for It's
strength. And as the body, considered as
a whole, Is made up Of Its several mem
hers and organs, so the weakness OF the
bodv "a A consequence Of rweak " stom-
ach will be distributed among the Or
rans which compose the body. IL the
BODY IL weak because 1t is ill-nourlshed
thai physical weakness will be found IN
Ali the 0rRans-heart, liver, kidneys, etc
The liver will be torpid and inactive,
i9iyin0 rise TO biliOusness, loss OF appetlte,
weak nerves, feeble or irregular action OF
heart, palpitation, dizziness, headache,
backache and kindred disturbances ana
weaknesses. ,ro.
M. Louis Pare, Of Quebec. writes; sFoI
years after my health began to fall. my neS %
SreW dizzy, eyes panied me. and my stomach
VAC sore al the time. while everything
would cat would seem TO lie heavy ike leaa
IN nv stomach. The doctors claimed that
twas sympathetic trouble due TO dyspepsi n
and prescribed for me. and although uOk
their powders regularly yet felt no DetLeL.
MyWife advised me to try DIT. Pierce's uoiaen
Medical Discovery- stop taking the docs
TORS medicine. She bought me bottle anq
We soon found that began TO improve. 50 !
Eept IN the treatment ! took on nesn. ny
stomach became normal, the digestive org ans 4.
worked perfectly and l soon began 70 looH
like different person. i can never cease 70
lie grateful for what your medicine mas gong Y
for me and certainly give II highest praise"
Don't be wheedled by penny-grabDlng
dealer into taking inferior substitutes for
DR., Pierce's medicines, recommended 70
be rjust as good"
To gain knowledge Of your own body
in sickness and health-send for the Peo.-
pie's Common Sense Medical Adviser. A
book of 1908 pages. Send 81 one cent
stamps for paper-covered, or 81 stamps
for cloth-bound copy. Address Or. X. "
Pierce, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-12
warrant for Carrie Nation.

Guthrie, Ok, July GA federal war
rant was issued Thursday by United
States Attornev scothorn for Carrie
Nation, charging her with sending OBJ
scene matter through the mails in her
temperance publication, 1.-THE Hatch
et" Mrs, Nation is now lecturing In
Texas and federal officers have been
notified to place her under arrest. A
recent issue of "The Hatchet," con
tanned lecture to young men and
bows in which Mrs Nation used very
plain language.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-12
CONVICTED OF REBATIN6.
Chicago and Alton Railroad and
Two Former officials Guilty.
Repaid One Dollar Per Car to
SchwarzschiId & sulEberger Pack
ing Company at Kansas City.

Chicago, July THE Chicago &
Alton railroad and John N. Fairthorn
and Fred A. Wann, formerly officials
Of the road, were Friday convicted IN
the United States district court OF IL
legally granting rebates to the
Sshwarzschild G. Sulzberger Packing
company. No sentence was imposed
by Judge Lands pending the argu-
ments for a new trial for the defend
ants, which will be heard Saturday
morning. It was claimed by the gov
eminent that the oficials of the rail-
road company had allowed the en-
ployes of the packing company to trav-
el free Of expense by refunding to them
all money expended for transportation.
It was declared by the court that this
did not comprise a rebate, and he In
structed the jury that verdict OF not
guilty should be returned as to two
counts of the Indictment which charged
the giving of rebates in connection
with this passenger transportation.
In the other eight counts Of the in
dictment, on all of which the defend
ants were found guilty, two offenses
against the Elkins law were proved.
It was shown by the government that
the railroad company had charged "a
Der car for handling the products OF
Schwarzschild & Sulzberger at Kan
sas City and had then repaid the pack
ing company 81 on each car inc
government claimed and the court
held that the failure of the railroad
to publish in its tariff sheet the fact
that the 81 was repaid made 1t In fact
a secret rebate. 1t was claimed by
the attorneys for the defendants that
the refund of 81 per car was necessary
because the packing company owned
the railroad track near its plant ano
compelled the railroad company 10
pay that amount for trackage when
it hauled the cars away.
Under the law the maximum sen
tence of the court may be fine OF
100000 for each Of the three defeno'
ants. No Imprisonment provision ap-
pears in the law. There are two spe'
cific allegations Of rebatins alleged II
the eight counts of the Indictment up
held by the court.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-07-12

Dss Molnes. Ia, July 1.-THE rec
ord In dsadlocked convention was
broken Friday when the Thiru-sev'
snth district republican senatorial con
veution adjourned without result aftel
having taken 1l7s ballots For AS
ballots there was no change IN III
voting and for the remaining y bal
lots only two or three votes changed
Another mort to nominate wiz b
made At Iowa Falls July y.