davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-28
New Haven Theater.
Seat sale Thursday.

Behind the Mask" was presented to a large audience at the New Haven Theatre last night. In Behind the Mask one of the leading characters is trying to break away from his old as- sociates and lead better life. He is forced to take hand in one last grand coup, the robbery of the limited express on the very road of which he is prssi- dent. The scenes and incidents form the exciting events of the third act of the play where a great mechanical novelty showing a runaway caboose flying down the mountain to wreck the express furnishes the necessary thrills. A carefully selected company, with such people as Stanley Johns, George c. Robinson, Beatrice Morelands and Hedda Laurent are intrusted with the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-28
AFRICAN CHURCH ASKS HELP
NEEDS FUNDS TO ERECT NEW
 CHURCH BUILDING.

Old Zion Structure Condemned-so-
 ciety Struggling Against Big odds
 5000 Already Raised, But Outside
 Help is Needed for This Deserving Project.
 An appeal for help in building new house of worship was Issued yesterday by the African M. E. Zion church in part as follows!
 The African M. E. Zion church on Foote street is one of the oldest church organizations among the Afro-Ameri- cans in New Haven, having recently celebrated it's eighty-fifth anniversary.
 About thirty-five years ago the socie- ty disposed Of it's property on Dixwell avenue, and, having secured a larger site, purchased an old church building from a society in Fair Haven.
 The workmanship as well as the nna- terial used, was so poor as to make it absolutely necessary that it should be oyerhauled and repaired or patched up almost every year.
 The paying off of the original debt of several thousand dollars besides mak- ing all these repairs, has kept the so- c.ety under constant strain during all these years,
 Chief Fancher of the fire department last fall inspected the building and stated that it was in such condition that the cost of putting 1t In good con- dition would be so great as to make it an extravaganza to put 1t into such an old structure.
 The society is therefore compelled to build q new house of worship, and ac- cordingly on a recent Sabbath nearly $500 was given for that purpose, main- ly by it's own membership, which can- not boast of having any of the well-to- do colored men in it's fellowship.
 While we are doing our best now to Gelp ourselves we realize the fact that we cannot meet the requirements of the present emergency without assist ance.
 All money contributed to the pastor, Rev. J. w. Davis, 2S Foote street, New Haven, Conn, will be promptly acknowledged through the press and applied solely to the erection of the new church.
 We hope that no person will con- tribute money to any one not having a certificate of authority signed by Rev ] w. Davis and the president and sec retary of the board of trustees, bearing the seal of the church, The trustees; J. T. Johnson, president; P. H. Davis, secretary; A. Wilmore. treasurer; George Brown, w. M. Newcomb, s. R. Barnes, Charles Peterson, Charles Da- wis, J. c. Moore.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-28
BiiOu Thehter.

My Uucle From Japan" as present. ed by the stock company this week at the Bijou theatre, is drawing large houses, and pleasing their patrons im- mensely. The work of the entire com- pany is to be highly commended. The one act playlet, A Story of the Heart D also comes in for its share of comment. Matinees daily, souvenirs at the Friday matinee. Next week the company will present for the first time in our city at popular prices the great comedy of eHazel Kirke." This play ran for one thousand nights at the Madison Square Theatre, New York, and toured the country to enormous success for years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-28
THE OLD CLOTHES MAN.

''The Old Clothes Man" play itself while 1t borders on the sensational. never stops far beyond the line, it's comedy and pathos being we'll bal ahced' It's startling situations occur naturally, while it's unusual and spec tacular features, The Marriage in the Snow and the prize fight in which the "Yiddish Twist" comes to prominence, are the most popular and never fail to arouse an audience to the utmost en- thusiasm. "The Old Clothes Man ]" with the author, James Kyrle Maccur- dy, in the title role, will be seen at the New Haven Theatre on April 2. 3 and 4. Danny Dougherty will box Kid Shark ey three rounds in the great fight scene. Specialties will be given by the Broad way Comedy Four and the famous De Sans Sisters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-28
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
slxty-slxth Annual Meeting to be Held
 This Evening.

This Evening.
 Much interest attaches to the sixty sixth annual meeting of the chamber of commerce, which will be held tonight, Besides electing officers for the ensuing year-and 1t is stated that the present ones will be returned to off1ce-the chamber of commerce will consider the real estate situation in New Haven. George F. Newcomb. of the committee on real estate, will make a repors as to this.
 The committee on harbor, Henry c. Rowe, it is expected, will also render a report at this meeting of the chamber of commerce as will also Charles G. Morris on the necrology of the cham Der. About ten members of the organ ization have died during the year.
 That resolution concerning the Mill river bridge, which was laid on the table at the last meeting, will probably come up for further action at this meet ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-28
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hyperion Theatea.

The famous beauty chorus of the Ca sino theater will be with The Earl and the Girl' when it comes to the Hy- perion tonight, for one performance
 The Messrs Shubert, who are manag- ing this attraction, declare it contains the handsomest and best singing organ ization now touring. The cast in this city will be identical with that which vas with this musical whirl during the 200 nights at the Casino theater. Eddie Foy the well known comedian, still heads the company which includes Amelia Sumeryille, Victor Morley, Nell lie Mccoy, Zelma Rawlston, Bernard Dnlyn, Templar saxe and Elsie Moore.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-28
KELLAR.

During his engagement at the Hyper ion Thursday, March 29, MT. Kellar will present amid picturesque scenic sur roundings an entirely new series of wonder-awaklng illusions, including his newest feat entitled "The Sailor, The Witch and The Enchanted Monkey" proclaimed by the press the most startling and mystifying illusion ever witnessed. A programme to amuse the children, delight the young, interest the serious-minded and astonish the scient- ist is promised. Seats now selling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-28
UNITED LENTEN SERVICE.

Rev. Dr. Battershall, of Albany, to-
 Preach at Christ Church.
 The united Lenten service will be held this evening in Christ church at 7:45. The preacher will bs4Rey. Dr. Batter shall, rector of St. Peters church, AL bany All interested are cordially in- vtted to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-28
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF
 NEW HAVEN.

ANNUAL MEETING
 The sixty-siXth annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of New Ha- ven will be held in its hall, Chamber of Commerce Building, No. 763 Chepei street, on Wednesday evening, March 2S, 1906, at eight o'clock.
 The election of officers for the ensu- ing year will be held, President Wood ruff will oddress the meeting upon the work of the Chamber during the past year, the necrology of the Chamber will be read. the standing committees will present their annual reports, and any business proper to be broubht be- fore the meeting will be transacted. JOHN CURRIER GALLAGHER,
 Secretary. New Haven, Conn, March 24, 1908.
 m26 9t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-28

Rechens dog troupe a marvelously clever set of canines5 scored well with the lovers of novelty They execute their feats in splendM.styEe.
 The electograph has the Green Goods Swinde" expose in series of well taken motion pictures
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-28

- WANTED.
 sinner ier'S&isah < son s7 ealaokamith. aredn H. s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-28
WANTED.

2 AEsSSI 2 GLASS carriage bIacksniths
 Address James Cunninghano Nsr!ltens. rnr s Co' Rochester. N. r. m2S + "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-28
Taamts.

VHs eeAs a word for each anverttan. ave cent" word for fun week. seve~ times. "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-28
WANTED.

" <A4S11LDs 4 0oIOIMPETENT girl to do general
 W9asS. WH99useWork. work Call at 3S1 Beach sf t'A
 v esl maven. mas if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-28
MALE HETp

e1rrr ,. WANTED. r sscand mnioN & Dy young girl to do
 Call at SS2 Winchester avenue, " ' lNa m27 2tN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-28

''111r MENTA EENNANS $ IRE RELIABLE EMPLOY sta Hsshed 20 years. Largest best in Ss4D 4h1 any and all kinds of work. Sent anvs av Mnere. Open evenings. Tel. 2S22
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-28
w. H. CRANE.

William H. Crane and the members of his company come to the Hyperion Saturday, March 31, when the genial comedian will be seen in the new far cical comedy "The American Lord" |" MT. Crane holds so high place on the American stage and is so artistic an actor that ee is always welcome, but he is particularly so at this time on account of tn egood reports of his play which precede its coming. The work comes from the pens of George H.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-28

1MMFLoeTMENT M.l T AGENCY-Take notice
 Ms 1n5 2. A. Gladwin has moved from
 p tvz Orange Street to 9O2 Chapel St a TSe TSom beSt No' ,Slt GA New Malley Building. ind situations, city of countr1 pi4Se Te,,ro so S:SO a. m. to to 6 D. m. AAouia
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-28
WANTEn
WANTED FOR U \. ApoTv

AA1 ,,gI good help should call here. we Sep5 1apRly al the best places and always Iehio ne1J 4arge numbers. Sleenlan's Pe-
 eI orr.dnployment Agency. 763 ChaD-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-28
WANTEn.
MAMrInn.

preferred f9D pan BefeoeIeo cook; Young person ply at 271 Whitney Ave. S-- m m2S APs sPs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-28
GaauYers.
GEORGE ". AnAMs.

GEORGE W. ADAMS, AttOrney-at-Law, and Notary Publfa
 792 Chapel Street., Room 2,
 All Legal or Business Matters givers Prompt Attention, Accounts and Claims Collected oe settled, on reasonable terms and Des positions taken, in any part of the U. a. Hours from a. m. to 5 D. ln. also from to ?. m. Monday and Saturday evenings Telephone 1402-4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-28

T7Xr W AIN THU, 141nF Al, FER!HNCED lady booskeener Itean,n nust understand double entry book, bep9I, ana 19pins; Rsga. Address giving references ""ses required. F. O. Box 4O7.
 m283ta
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-28
MtsreIIaateu1ts.

K. .d B. MALLORY, Auctioneer, sells # SU HoWe St. (near GeorgeJ, Thnrs-
 gay. 10 a. m:--Parlor Pieces fine rhairs ter Mlrror, IJo sideboard, Dining Table, Pictures, Chamber Suits farn.ss' rnses' Draperies etc. no5s ats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-14

suvtuu volcano sufferers The mayor
vas out Of the city al morning aud
his secretary did not expect him
back until late this afternoon.
The Volunteer i'iremen 81 Seattle.
veterans Of the big fire ~ issf. viii
celebrate the Anniversary Of their
noble work at that time by ID picnic
aud reunion on June 9 Of thia year.
The committee In charge ~ already
arranging for the sffBiF which viii
ha held nt some favorable point on
the sound
A telephone message received this
afternoon from sneaunlmie states
that the young daughter ~ i. !
Van Horn died there today u corp
yaialona. There was no doctor 30
attendance. and the coroner Wiil IN
sesliEate.
Tho county commissioners left
thia morning for Heutun. where they
vii do u little practical work today
with the new road machine. which.
II satisfactory. viii be adopted for
uHe on county roads.
John a. wooilcy the prohibition
candidate for presidential election
during the last campaign. viii arrive
from Portland early sunday morn
ing ana speak a. the Grand opsfa
house sunday afternoon az 2 O'Clock
undcr the auspices u the Y n. e. a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-14
UNION LIGHTS

The committee % -. whlrh was
given authority ~ tha municipal
nW nerahlp convention % conduct the
late cts campaign. has flied ita re-
port The summarized report shows
that f1.saGfs aaa contributed 20 the
campaign fund hy unions ana In 1
dividnafs. that the expenses. luciuff
ine tn watching ~ the ballot boEsA
until tire contests were filed. va
sg.sTast. that ti1asf atiii remains
ln TIE hands II Treasurer KING.
over $4,000 pieces ~ ramralEn III
terature Rere Published
-Every person who appFeris ges
the work of local union No. st0l u
the Walfresaoa in itH never cas-
ing agitation faf better conditions
for female wage Farmers. should
rhow Il BY attending The seventh
annual ban nt IaElrs hall next
Monday night fH the way MiHs
Alice Lord put the case tosny.
r'uisn men are exhortlnr their
members not 70 patronize BARRIERS
who refuse 90 display "a uHAon card
The iron trades ~ seattle arc re-
covering from ths mine -haur strike
N "a few years ago and now report
a healthy condition N every union.
Curpenters' union No. t3t % the
largest IN the city. ana H. still
growing rapidly. The union owns
one of the fincaf halls o. the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-14
FAME IS WEARING
ON STAR DOLLAR
..oso com LAmtNrs rHe eulsr tlFG IT TO nI TAG
- .souep rse TOWN WITH No REST IN SIGHT

one dollar could DO ia tho com.
muniiy ia the matter Of making
purr haHus
tor a while | got alonE very we'll
During the early hours of my ca
rcer ! waa used In the purchase Of
some necessities az life 81 some
wearing apparel aud other quite
proper articles.
Attracts Attention.
I attracted great deal Of .t.
tentioa aud was much Impressed
With my own Importance
People pointed me cut as The
Star Dollar"
| vas tasEed. aud every boay
knew me
vas not allowed Ca resi-.
! drined into an sorts ~ PLACES
and Was passed from one 10 an
other.
Since | reported yesterday after.
noon ! have spent most Of my time
la saloons
! am goinE a. try aud break away
aud set into shopping eenters next
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-14
$3.50 $500 4
ON the FRONT

steamer Humboldt arrived last
night after a quick trip from Skag
way. She brought GO passengers.
among them being W u Grant.
deputy United States marshal of
Wraagei. who states that the city Is
fast recovering from the resent
fire.
The cod flahlaE fleet 20 Herring
yea viii make two northsrn trips
ta's season On account 81 the great
demand Zoe cod
The improvements ON the staamer
Ohio are gradually being made. aud
when completed the steamer will
present an entirely new appear
anCe The after cabins are being
supplied with haiha and the rpoms
VIII all have two hcrths
A. Z. Johnson companY. Seattle
Awaits Cor the Scandinavian Am-fi.
can tine, received word fhim morn
ing that a new utns-day tWin screw
steamer would he placed 90 the At
lan'ie fuete next month.
The Merchants Exchange has re-.
reiyed word that tho steamer Sci.
kirk. which struek a rock last week
on Jones island. has slipped intn
deep water and salvage work will
be difficult.
steamer Orraen saiiaA at noan
for Nslass and seward with ss1
passengers many % fhsln railroad
veskEaea. ana lee tons u freight
The Humboldt ssns fanorrau
nisht for AsaNsay wtth i9o pass.
fnEers capt ". n Sample Eusa
70 Fott WIN II seward to take
command % his company ana Mru
= w. MeAnarses wife az the quar-.
t~ruaasisr. vii also b. a fas.enxer.
A party 81 natnluz men sill arrive
from Victoria tomorrow morning
eu route 60 Atiia % look ever prop.
critics controlled ~ an English
syndicate.
Steamer Senator an 81 on the
San Francisco run commencing
ApFii - and uniii pressed into tia
NoHts business. June l.
steamer Buchanan leaves san
Fransincs tonight for Seattle being
thc first sailing 81 the Alaska Pa
eific Steamship Ce.. tre entity organ.
irrd.
This Portiaud's sailing has been
changed from Tomorrow TO Men.
day.
Steamer jefferson - due tomor-
row fnoFninT fram IN. north. She
sails Tuesday night for return trip.
Steamer Charles Nelson Il daa 90.
night ffufn San f-ranriacu. having
passed. Tatposa this uaofuinK
narusaan- fsIhhar1 rnmfany have
Chartered thr afrem~r Kilrric Tor
the srastle-aIbeFtau run
chine - atri discriminating
aEalmst American EoaSa. contrary to
statements otherwise. said Gin
Wanx. Xaneuuvsf representative 81
Lee XuBE a 60. who - In ths city
today. Tenders are being called
for By ths campauy st Vancouver
for zsa.eo9 cedar and ~ railway ties
for the gunwfnk Railway company.
q the suuwinR district near Hong
kong Ths order sas placed IN Hrtts
tn Columbia sa 4 direct result q
The American bo1ceyt-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-14
ORGAN RUMPUS |.
BEFORE JUDGE

The trials aud troubles q ens
Eaisy urxAn IL the sintRxr ofAfa0
formed the basis Of an ratrnsssi
lcEal argument when the ease q flsv
Paradise Lake Sunday school ans
fiaiioa - schoai District No va.
came un for hearing before JastIsss
81 the Peace n4vla this morning
on q writ ~ fenisxin the sunday
p hnol authorities are cndeaFufinx
50 force she school district 70 give
az the organ The nriKhhuFtood
around Paradise LAKE has keen up
In arms Tor = noath over the iAsus
and cautendtnK factions have ~
ready spent enough Ia ntination 10
purchase several nss erxnas
Justice Of the Peace George IL ap.
psarlux for the defendants. and the
other side Il represented ~ an a..
tnrney and q dosrn oe rsnre wit
n~Msrs TIE entire mnrnlnE unH
pcsupied ia argument nnd If 4 late
boar ths Witnesses uefe Htfli on the
stand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-14
STEEL PLANT
SITE OFFERED
c. q. HiLLmAN HAS TWO PRoP.
oslrioNs FOR HACKERS TO
CONSIDER BEFORE They DC.
ctpu TO co TO TACOMA.

q n lIillman. the local real ~.
tate man. doesn't want the hlg plant
OF the Northwestern Steel & Iron
company 10 60 10 Tacoma
Rather than have Il loat Co Seattle
Mr. hiiiman viii donate n site 10 the
company.
lie IL willing aiHo 10 Do shat the
kirkland property owners arr not
willing fo do.
lie will sell 10 tho com pany sew
erai hundred acres more than they
require for their plant 90 that thes
may make money through the rise
In the value ~ the property
Among the offers Witch Mr.. mn
man makes IL one u 200 acres on
the tide water JUST north ~ ballard
and 10 the center ~ a esu-arre
tract which be owns IN that local.
ttY. 200 acres near Newport. on
Lake Washington. and loo acres In
section Ia his Garden Of Eden
tracts. accessible 10 the Northern
Pacific belt line
he il willing Ia place the seller
ton ~ the three sites offered b. him
IN the hands u j. A. Moors and the
Chamber - Commerce. bat 30
NoulG rather aee the plant ~ ON
Lake Washington herauae be be-
ileyes lt 10 b. the best asation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-14
7 0 BUILD
L|GH 7 ERS

Announcement viii be made With
Ia a foe DAYS OF the formstlon Of a
company which viii create a new
movement IN Nome affairs. The
plan now under way Is tho construc-
ton 81 five ocean going liEhterA
which will be toved 10 Nome with
freight
Tho Carrying capacity Of each
lighter will be from 800 70 1000
tons Back Of the scheme are such
we'll known companiez as J. y.
Rndd a Co. Nome Llehtcrage com
pany. which te managed BY Capt. v
W Iohnston. Capt Peterson. Of
Portland. Capt, john Healey aud
Porter Weate.
The company 20 be formed will
control the steamer Roanoke. nov
on she Portland san Francisco
route A large going tug will
be purchased by the company.
which will tow the lighters 10 and
from Nome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-14
At
OUTSIDE CITIES

EVERETT Amer being out al
night. the jury IN the Edmouda Sun.
day closing case decided ia favor
OF the defendant Thomas Edge
comb
VANCOUVER Sheriff Brealekef
has made several arrests ~ aaamlil
owners FOR dumping aawdual into
tributaries 81 The Columbia.
CHELAN Fire yesterday burned
the y. Suekler shoe store. II T.
iiayeock building. occupied b. G "
Bafney's bakery. and the Kingmau
building. occupied by the families
OF Harry Young aud Emery Carton.
aud the offices ~ the Gheiun Water
company and Attorney &. y. Huak
WENATCHEE Council decides
10 hold special election ~ vote on
$4,000 OF bonds for neW city hall
WALLA wALLA-Judge Bfeuts
refuses 10 appoint receiver for
Snake Irrigation company
HOQUiAM Miss Louise YounE.
Of Hoquiam high school wins de.
euamaiory contest 1T which Mon
teaano. Elma. CoHmopolia and Alb
efdeen were represented. Judges.
Prof YOdef Of q Of v. o. - Way
Of seattle and Prof Thomas Ut Cen
tfnlia.
NORTH YAKIMA David Reed
81 Redlanda. Cal. succeeds W. +. =
Selleek NJ school superintendent.
CENTRALIA-several hundred
homeaeekera from the east have
settled Ia the past week In this
county
OAKViLI.E aensaiionaiism that
out Dowics Dowie Il being furnish
ed to the people of this city by an
evangelist by the name ~ EnhloS
recently arrived here lie abuses
every body from the mayor % the
saloonkeepers lie also takes up a
collection
cOsMOPOLIs- Residence Of L. y
Minis burns 20 the ground. Mrs
Minis and stephen Eldridge injured
In trying 20 pat oui blaze.
ELLENsBuRG-A meeting Of the
county treasures Of the state viii
be held here April 20
CHEHALIs-A San Francisco
man recently visited this city with
view to building gas plant Tor
the supply of Chehaiis and Cen
tfaiia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-14
WORLD aEJoices
VITA stWAsnEs

Jim AKnew. The county auditor
and business manager 90 the Seattle
baseball club. received telegram
% conFratulstiou this morning from
President Roosevelt on the occasion
% the team winning he fret game
this year. after losing six straight
lie also got congratulations from
Emperor william. the empress ~
china. Decker a Washington and
other celebrities
u wua ali a joke. an awful prar-
teal joke pat up By the btfs in the
auditors office When ARuev csfur
down this morning there was a
bunch - feifgrams ON his dosk.
al - . -. lie opened the first
Ny hearty congratulations. account
game won. Theodore Roosevelt" u
read. Aanew sat ana stared for a
minute. and then the dnwniug liRht
oycrspfead his couutenauee, and he
fumbied. The rest % the bunch
were Of like nature. the Chinese
empress saying that She had called
OF the boycott % show her delight
az the victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-14
CROWD OUT
AMERICANS
HARVEY oouIpER TEXAS
PRE- slntNT THAT rNGLlStf
AND JAPANESE LINES AHE
MoNoPoLlziNe PACIFIC
TRADE, AND ARGUS HoR
sAiP SUBSIDY.

WASHINGTON. u. C.. April ~
President Roosevelt today received
Harvey Colder, president Of the
American Marine association. and
Representative Humphrey Of wash
ington. daulder argued In favor ~
a ahlp subsidy btu. saying that the
Ems llsh lines al Vancouver aud The
Japanese lines At Seattle aud San
Francisco almost completely mo-
nopollsed the Pacific oceaa carry
Ing trade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-14
KING RUNS OVER
PEASANTS

CORFU. Greece. April liking
Edward aud oue~n Alexandra had
au exciting adventure Friday aft
ern1on whiIs driving "a town. Their
carriage oeillded with a carload Of
drunken peasants and All occupants
heels passing over Some Of them
Although badly shaken up the kinK
and queen suffered 80 injury. The
king. Immediately following the &C.
eiaeut ordered the driver Of the
royal ruuInaHa 20 STOP The king
ard queen then AiEhted ffptn the
carriage and assisted Ia attending
co fhe immediate wants % the In
Iured.