davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-04
PLANT IoR MAKING BONES
Found in Residence of an Anarchist In
Seattle.

Seattle. Washn., July 3.-After an in
vestigation begun at the instance of the
German government, the local police
yestrday raided a house formerly occu-
pied by August Rosenberg, a bricklay-
er, and found a plant for making bombs
and Internal machines. Rosenberg,
who was known as man of anarchistic
tendencies, left Seattle for Hamburg,
Germany, on May /. At about that
time the German government received
a warning from Seattle that an attempt
would be made to assassinate the Ger
man emperor The German consul at
Seattle subsequently received cable
gram from Hamburg instructing him to
investigate. The articles seized includ-
ed more than two hundred bottles of
acids and explosives, crucibles, mortars,
moulds a furnace and considerable
scrap iron.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-04
ARGoNAUTs STILL WINN1sG.
Thames Rowing Club Beaten for Grand
Challenge Cup at Henley.

Henley, Eng, July 3.-In the second
heat for the grand challenge cup to-
day, the Argonauts (CanadN beat the
Thames Rowing club Time, minutes
4 seconds. The Canadians led through
out and won easily.
Not man in the Argonauts showed
the slightest sign of distress. They all
sat UP straight as poplar trees at the
finish and were accorded a fine recep-
tion. The Argonauts are improving
with racing, and many experts already
consider that the fate of the grand
challenge cut is sealed, and that It
will leave England for the first time in
its history.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-04
DkEHFUs CASE PROCEEDINGS.
Further Disclosures Relative to Sup
preston OF Documents.

Paris, July 3.-Further disclosures
relative to the alleged criminal suppress
sion of documents and the Justification
of dates by the prosecution, together
with the submission of new evidence to
establish the innocence of the accused,
formed the theme in the continuation
to-day of Procurator-Gen Baudou-
ms address in the Dreyfus appeal. In
the course Of his peroration the procu-
rator- general advanced arguments in
favor of a complete quashing of the
former verdict without fresh trial.
M. Baudouin will conclude his address
Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-04
GOVERNMENT AT lOYSTERB BAY
PRESIDENT TAKES UP TASK or
ADMINISTERING AEFAIRS.

VIII Aid In Celebration of the Fourth
To Address Public In Grove ON OUT
skirts Of village--Many Deputies
Sworn In for Service in Protecting
Him-Has No Speech Prepared.
oyster Bay, N. T., July S.-President
Roosevelt to-day took up the work of
administering governmental affairs
from Sycamore Hill. Tomorrow he
will make an address to his neighbors
in celebration Of the Fourth. secre-
tary Loeb laid before him this morning
large assortment of correspondence
Its disposition took several hours, and
when the secretary returned to the ex-
ecutive offices at oyster Bay the clat-
ter of many typewriters soon told the
story of the presidents rapid disposition
of matters of state.
The business which will naturally
come to the president an the result OF
the operation of new laws, and the be-
ginning of the fiscal year, has not as
vet reached him from Washington.
The work to-day was said to be unirn-
portant from the standpoint Of opublic
interest.
Upon inquiry at the executive offices
ii was aseertained that the salary OF
Secretary Bishop, Of the isthmian canal
commission, win be $4,000 year. This
leaves Mr.. Bishops compensation ex-
actly as 1t has been heretofore, when
he drew $500 as a member of the
commission and $500 as its secretary.
Oyster Bay is experiencing Fourth OF
July thrills tonight in anticipation OF
the celebration tomorrow, when the
president is to address an open-air
gathering at Locust Grove In the out
skirts Of the village. Decorations have
been put in place and the town given a
holiday appearance.
Excursions are expected across the
sound from the Connecticut towns OF
Stamford. Bridgeport, Greenwich and
Norwich, and the New York trains are
to bring their quota.
The town council has appropriated
$3.50 to supply additional police protec-
tion, and many deputies are being
sworn in tonight for service to-mor-
row. The president has not prepared
his speech, but is expected to talk to
his neighbors and friends for a half
hour or more. Preceding and following
his address will be patriotic songs by
the children of the village, augmented
by the ohoirs of the village churches.
Replying to an invitation to be present
tomorrow extended by the local ar
rangements committee, Postmaster
General Cortelyou wired his regrets to-
night as follows;
Greatly regret inability to join in
celebration tomorrow. We will be with
YOU in spirit. l give three cheers and
a tiger for your distinguished guest"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-04
Larned Wins Championship.

Orange, N. J., July 3.-W. A. Larned
won the tennis championship of the
middle Atlantic states to-day. AS the
challenger he defeated F. B. Alexander,
the holder, upon the courts of the Or
ange Lawn Tennis club. Larned was at
no time up to the form that he dis
played against William ]. Clothier in
the final of the previous day. He
worked to keep Alexander away from
the net and accomplishing this he won
in three sets to one by the score S-6, rs,
5-6 and 6-3,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-04
President of Penn Mutual Dead.

Philadelphia, July 3..-After an illness
of one week Harry F. West, president
of the Penn Mutual Insurance compa-
ny, died to-day at Atlantic City. Death
was due to heart disease. Mr.. West,
who was seventy-two years old, was
well known in financial circles in the
east.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-04
Tennis nt wimbledon. Eng.

Wimbledon, Eng, July SIN the
fourth round of the mixed doubles
Miss Sutton and G. W. Hillyard beat
DR.. w. V. Eaves and Miss Terry by
1913, 6-2 In the fourth round of the
ladies doubles Miss Sutton and Mrs.
Hillyard beat Mrs. Morton and Miss
Holder by 60, Go,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-04
SERIOUS TROLLEY ACCIDENT
Jacob Freedman in Dangerous Condition
From Ell ON CONGRESS Avenue.

While attempting to alight from q
trolyey car at the corner Of Washington
avenue and Congress avenue early last
evening Jacob Freedman, of 119 Wash
ington avenue, fell and was seriously
hurt. He was removed to his home
and DR.. Notkins called to attend him.
The man was found to be suffering from
concussion of the brain, and remained
unconscious up to late hour last night.
Mr.. Freedman is a vegetable peddler by
trade.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-04
RUSSIAN CABINET CRISIS.
Premier Calls Meeting Late at Night
After Visit TO Czar.

st. Petersburg, July 4-2:4O a. NJ
IA meeting Of the cabinet called by
Premier Goremykin after his return
from his visit to Emperor Nicholas at
Peterhof began at 10:SO last night, the
ministers having been unable to as
semble during the day, and continued
until late into the night No authorita-
tive announcement of the reason for
The calling Of this extraordinary mid
night conference or its decisions is
bbtainabIe at this moment, but there
lis little doubt. it was connected with
the change in the ministry, though in
dividual ministers decline to admit hte
explanation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-04
young MAN ELECTROCUTED.
Trying to Save Friend He Receives
Shock of 1890 Volts.

Thompsonville, July S.-Francis Ga
win, aged twenty, OF this place, met
death in an unusual manner tonight
Whit companion, Thomas McCor-
mick, he was standing besidee an cleo
tric light pole, when Mccormick, touch
ing the iron rod which supports the
electric light, received shock which
twisted him around the pole and
brought him in contact with the
grounder. Gavin, seeing his friends
plight, threw his arms around him to
pull him away. Gavin received the full
force of the shock, about $500 volts and,
according to the finding of the medical
examiner, died instantly, Mccormick
was uninjured
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-04
Anton ANA Nell Reads Cor Fight.

Los Angeles, July 8-Abe Attell and
FRANKIE Nell are ready for their fight
tomorrow afternoon for the feather
weight championship of America and
the gold challenge belt offered by the
Pacific Athletic club. The boxers will
enter the ring at about 3:15 o'clock
They will weigh in at the ringside. At
tell is favorite at 10 to Z, but the betting
so far has been light,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-04
splicers and Linemen Strike.

Philadelphia, July 3.-splicers and
linemen to the number of one thousand,
comprising the entire force of the Bell
Telephone company in this section of
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Della
ware, are on strike to enforce their
demands for more pay and shorter
hours.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-04
Notorious Note Raiser Caught

Washington, July 3.--Chief Wilkie of
the secret service was notified to-day of
the arrest at Huntington, w, Va, of
Charles jackson, one of an alleged
gang of notorious note raisers. Irving
Tolley, the leader of the gang, was ar
rested in Baltimore few days ago,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-04
Another Hard Fight with zulus.

Durham, Natal. July 3. = Further
fighting between the rebel natives and
the British columns occurred to-day,
The latter came in contact with the
enemy's van guard, killing $50 men, but
the main Zulu force, numbering 5000.
is still at large.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-04
North Carolina Endorses Bryan.

Greensboro, N. c., July S.-The demo-
cratic state convention met here to-day
with about 800 delegates in attendance.
William ]. Bryan was endorsed for
president and former Governor Charles
B. Aycock, of this state, for viee-presi-
dent
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-04
British Ambassador at south Norwark.

South Norwalk, July S.-Sir Fl. M.
Durand, the British ambassador at
washington, D. c., with his secretary.
valet and party of friends in stop
ping here tonight, and tomorrow will
proceed to Lenox, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-04
Fatal Mistake for Her.

Bridgeport, July S,-Mrs. James
Glynn, aged forty three years, died to-
night from the effects of a dose of car
bolic acid, taken, it is said, in mistake
for medicine. She leaves a husband
and four .grown-up children.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-04
Sudden Death of Cars Court Master

Annemasse, France, July S.-Count
Paul Kisseleff, court master of Emperor
Nicholas of Russia, died suddenly at
the station here to-day, while on the
way to Niehy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-04
THE FORD BUILDING
VIII be Leased from the Railroad Conn
pand by the Ford Company.

The delivery of the Ford building by
General George II. Ford to the New
Haven road is to take place later on.
and the Ford company is to lease the
property. The building is not to be se-
riously disturbed, and the business of
the Ford company is to be continued at
the same place.
Although the abutments Of the Chap
ell street railroad bridge rest against
the Ford building, under the ownership
of the property civil engineers can read
lily adjust matters SO that no part Of
the property need be torn down.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-03-15
WHY SHOE GETS UNITED.
womsn's Footwear Il Laced Higher
Than Mems Thus Making
Strain Heavier.

why Ia II that q iady's shoe be-
comes united 30 much more frequently
and apparently easier than a man's?"
asked the shoe salesman. We'll. I
don't suppose | would be In any bet
ter position 10 answer a question than
anyone else had II not been for the
fact that a few days ago couple OF
ladies, customers of my place, were
discussing that very point. and their
deductions appear to solve the riddle
perfectly relates the st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
1T is not that q woman's shoe laces
will not tie in as arm a knot as any
others; the reason for the frequent
annoyances to which women are sub
jccted is apart from that. In the case
OF high shoes the trouble is altogether
in their height. The shoe laces farther
up the leg than a mans. usually fits
more snugly and therefore encounters
greater strain on the knot when a
woman is walking. The result Is that
II becomes lsosened within very
short time. whereas a man may walk
all day without the laces OF his shoe
becoming united Where low shoes are
worn. the skirts tapping around the
ankle do the work OF loosening the
knot
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-03-15
COMBAT WITH HUGE EAGLE
A Hunter and His Dog Were Severely
Beaten by the Enor-
nous Bird.

In the pine woods on the Jersey
coast a man was hunting, and by the
afternoon was pretty we'll tagged out.
He lay down under tree for a doze
and fell Into q deep sleep He was
awakened by q fierce commotion, in
which canine howls we're uppermost.
AS he jumped up he beheld his dog
In combat with an immense bald eagle.
II was soon evident that the dog was
no match for the bird. and the hunter
was afraid to use his gun for fear OF
inJuring the dog. SO he picked up a
stick and sailed In. The eagle imme-
diately attacked him and beat and tore
nim so numerically that he fell to the
ground. Then the dog rushed TO the
defense OF his master and kept 1t up
until he was knocked out again. The
man then arose and reached for his
gun but before he could get II the eagle
dattened him out with its wing and
then few away. The man and the dog
went home feeling rather happy that
they were not hurt worse. but rather
cresttallen at the same time.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-03-15
FOR LEGS OUT OF SHAPE.
Pneumatic Rubber Forms Are Avail
able Now to Make Them Beau
tiful and Rotund.

Pneumatic rubber leg forms are now
on sale, says the New York Sun. Advo-
Gates OF these first aids to the unshapely
man contend that no more violation OF
material property is involved in their
use than in the employment OF padding
to correct dropping shoulders or in using
braces TO remedy the effect OF stopped
back.
The forms may be so minated as 70
round out unnatural bands. They can be
had from stock or made 20 individual
measurements. They are light in weight
comfortable and invisible, being worn
on the inner side OF the trousers leg, and
they allow OF easy adjustment
Tailors view this innovation APPROX
ingly, as It assists them In producing
proper results.
Cushion rubber forms for knock knees
are also on the market. having recently
been introduced.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-03-15
"1r Is NOTHING


DO you remember. long ana long ago.
When CRIES came-weighty griefs that
meet a child
And you went In 70 her TO sob your woe.
How patiently and soothingiy sire smiled
Do you remember how she hea.ed each
bruise
And stopped the hurt that came from
sip or fall?
How suddenly the little pain you'd lose
At: "Itis nothing-nothins much, at al
DO you remember how, long. long ago,
You would awaken. trembling In yoIr
fright
when some fearsome things, which only
children know.
Were peering wildly at you from the
. night
DO you remember how she r-de you SEQ
They were but wa,i'.s; -;-ss. "s on the
wan,
And how she wove into a lullaby
Her cit is nothing-nothing much, atalll'
And you remember long and ions ago.
How every little fret OF night or day
Before her talisman when whispered low.
Would vanish. would he driven quite
away;
And you remember. too. how each soft
word
A newer happiness 10 you would call.
As though the JOS OF youth came when
they heard
Her 1T Is nothlng-nothins much. at all.
And can you hear II now or all the rest
That life has let us keep within our hold.
This memory must be the very best
This precious thing that Is not bought or
sold
when days are dark and nights are sad
dened. now.
out from the shrouding silence Goes
there fall,
while her cool fingers seem to touch the
brow,
This: 1T is nothlng-nothing much. at
ALP
w. d. ~. In Chicago Daily Tribune. =
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-03-15
nrw "a. A MOSQUITO CURE
-.ovel K.sthod TO Rid House Of Pests
y-.- ~. Told OF by Texas /+
IA. IVA Man. t% q

IA gentleman living in the city, who
occastonallv goes into The country for
a DAY or two. came back from recent
Irip with brand new mosquito rem
edy, says the Galveston News. You
can talk about your screens on the els
terms and buy the best bars for your
bed. but | am here to tell you thac
there is nothing like new mown hair
b. keep the little pests from you |
have Just been up in the country
where the mosquitoes are as thick az
fieas ON a common cur. and after vain
ly trying to sleep In the house, got
up and went out onto q pile OF new
hay and slept soundly the rest Of tbs
night. was in the open without any
bar or covering. and not one mosquito
came near me.
How do account for that7 Well.
at first did not know Just the rea-
Con. but after trying the experiment
several times came TO the conclusion
that the mosquitoes do not like the
smell OF new mown hay. OF any hay,
for that matter. No. would not adj
wise the citizens OF Galveston TO buy
a bale OF hay apiece and spread II out
on their bedroom floors for a place to
sleep. but IL any OF them have occasion
TO go into the country and are driven
out OF the house by the pests, let them
make their bed in the hay and I'll
guarantee that they will get refresh
ing nights sleep"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-03-15
ANTIQUE CHAIRS TO ORDER.
Paris Woodworkers Devise Scheme
for Giving Furniture Desired
Worm Eaten Appearances.

The vast industry maintained In Paris
TO pawn of fake curios and antiquities
on unsuspecting Croesuses has hit upon
a new plan. Ticks" or wood fretters.
required to give psuedo-antique furni-
ture an air Of old age, are now cult
waited" In large droves on potatoes.
Formerly they were hard 70 obtain. but
now there are millions OF the vermin.
The tekirs LEI loose the wood fretters
on the imitation furniture before II is
painted or vanished They are allowed
TO work" for about six weeks-if they
worked longer, the chair, sofa. or table
would fall into dust. After six weeks
the worms are killed by a discharge OF
x rays. Only then the piece OF furni-
ture is painted and upholstered and
ready for the antique parlor.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-03-15
Cold Storage Fruit Grows.

The cold storage OF fruit has grown
to large proportions, nearly 5000. 900
barrels OF apples having been stored
in the United States during the last
winter AZ result Of investigations
turing the last year, II Is found that
The condition in which the fruit 10
grown and the manner OF handling II
determine To large extent It keeping
quality and ultimate value.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-03-15

What would be the opinion OF A girl
II young man walked her six blocl,a
to get a three-cent soda?-
Why. II she didn't love him she
would say he was cheap
Suppose she did love him7"
Then she would say It was economy
that deserved praise. Chicago Daily
News.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-03-15

"And II you refuse me-" Kissed Percy
We're, Il shall follow you to the ends
OF the earth"
"Gracious!" replied the beautiful girl
Are you book agent or insurance
n?"-Chicago Daily News.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-03-15
In Congo Land.

Traveller gazing upona cleared space
garnished with little heaps of human
bones)--This is cemetery. suppose?
Belgianized Native Guide with a
smile)-No. M'sieu. des am de---er--er--
rest'raunt--Ally Sloper
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-03-15
VERY often

Little Elmer Ia thoughtful lad)--
Papa. what is meant by "our plain
duty?"
Prof. Broadhead-Som Something very
unattractive, my son.-Puck.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-03-15

so it was decided. On the first
day OF October Gus carried Tom and
his little handful OF belongings down
to Watauga in the wagon, and after
seeing him properly settled In his
new world, turned his own face again
toward Stump House.
II was dark when the wagon rolled
into the yard. After the mules had
been stabbed and fed. Gus stood for a
few moments looking silently across
the mountains as the night slowly
fell around them and blotted them
from view. In the window Of a
cabin across on Roundtop a red light
flickered, and there came to his ears
the sound OF a girls mellow contral-
TO voice singing an old corn.shuck-
ing song.
"Leastways. I'll be near Annie" he
said. with almost a sigh Then he
walked slowly across the yard and
entered the house. =,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-03-15
No Round Trips.

II is reported that owing to the losses
suffered at the hands Of ticket scalpers
several Mexican railways have decided
70 issue no more round-trlp tickets.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-03-15
What He Learned

A fellow once went TO a night school
To learn how 20 read IN the dark.
But he got stuck on bis teacher
And all that he learned was to spark.
-ChicaFo Chronicle
, 1906-07-19

A Montana man married Irene
Rich Of Boston three days after
first meeting her. Another one Of
those get-rich-quick fellows.
, 1906-07-19
so The PEOPLE MAY KNOW
Where the Money from Fake Fight Went--Why
Donald MePhaiI Didn't Get It, as per Agree
ment with Patrons--Manager and fake
Fighters t'Whacked the Pot"
the Editor Of the SUM-

To the Editor Of the SUM-
There was one event which occurred here on the Fourth
OF July that the people of Saratoga were not proud ola prize
hght(D y in Jensens Hall, between James Renfroe and Walter
Edwards. From the very first it was evident to those that gave
up their money at the door, that the fight had been "fxed,'
and when in the third round Edwards lay down and refused to
get up and continue the fight, Referee Lou Carroll stepped to
the middle of the ring and announced it a "fake," the audience
very naturally demanded their money back. Gus Jensen, who
received their coin at the door, and under whose management
the affair was conducted, agreed to turn over the money to the
school fund, provided the dissatisfied patrons of the fake would
peaceably leave the hall. After being informed by Marshal
Taylor and Special Marshal. Wykert of Jensen's agreement
the crowd quietly left, and decided among themselves to ask
Jensen to give the money to Donnie McPhail, who had been
injured in the relay race. Friday, July 9th, Jensen and the
fghters(?) got together and divided the receipts, Jensen
claiming that his prior agreement with the fighters was en-
titled to first consideration. (Slgned) G. S. TAYLOR.
GEO. SIssoN,
Of Mr.. Jensen has any explanation to make in regard to this
matter, the columns of the Sun are open to him. No mar should be
condemned unheard)
, 1906-07-19
Visit from Grand
Worthy Matron

Mrs, Ellen Judd Tilton, Grand
Worthy Matron O. E. S. visited
Saratoga Chapter last evening in
her official capacity. The hall
was beautifully decorated with
bunting and flowers. There was
a large attendance and John A.
S%ehoonjans was initiated into the
order. After the work, refresh
ments were served. The Saratoga
Chapter is probably the most har-
monious and prosperous Chapter
in the state, and the Worthy Mat
ron, Mrs. G. E. Jensen, deserves
great praise for her accomplish
ments on this occasion.