davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-07

have them here, under tfloae circum- stances your board wisely postponed the exhibition until a more favorable opportunity The collection depart ment under the management of Attor- ney John R. Booth, firm of Isibell & Booth. are doing good work and it is most earnestly derised that you give them an opportunity to demonstrate the work of this department
 STATE ASSOCIATION.
 This local association has been hon orad by the election of one of aur earnest workers to the election of president of the state association, E, l. Atwater. And as the next state an nual meeting will be held in New Ha- ven January 17, 1907, it is very neces- sary that this association give them hearty welcome. The state annual meetings have been held in different cities and it's members have been vov- ally entertained. I am sure New Ha- ven, the largest city in the state, will do the same.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-07
ENGINEER
Want to See Heads of Consolidated
 About Pay Increase.

 Want to See Heads of Consolidated
 About Pay Increase.
 The committee of the engineers of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company which has been ne- gotiating for a settlement of their de- mand for an increase in pay, and which met General Manager Higgins several times in New York city, was in this city yesterday for the purpose of taking up the question with the road at it's headquarters here.
 Vice-Grand Master E. W. Hurley. of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin- eers, who was with the men in New York, is taking up the matter with the high officials of the road and announces that so far nothing definite has been agreed upon, and that the negotiations are still being carried on between the road and the engineers committee.
 The committee held a meeting yes- terday, but it is understood that it did not meet with any official of the rail- road company,
 The engineers ask for an increase of from three and one-half cents to four cents mile for the men running the passenger trains.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-07
F1NANcE BOARD MFrTs.

The board of finance held its regular weekly meeting last night A transfer of $1,SO0 was made from the contingent sundry account to the insurance ac- count. Two small transfers were made
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-07
LAKE MoHoNK CONFERENCE.

LAKE MOHONlk CONFERENCE.
 It was my pleasure through the courtesy of the board of directors to attend this great gathering of men. This peace conference was first advo- oated by Albert K. Smiley, who called together about forty prominent men of national reputation who believe in peace measures to the fullest extent of human intelligence. This avoiding the dreaded wars which endanger the lives of some of our bel:t men and destroying the happiness of dear homes. This conference, until the last two years was composed largely of professional men, but at the last two conferences invitations have been extended to some of the business men throughout the world bringing togeth- CT men better qualified to understand the commercial interest of the country. This, gentlemen, begins to demon- strate the fact that the businessman's s ability is very important in assisting the directing of EUcn great cuesctions of international arbitration. Time will not permit me to go into the matter as I should like to. At the last peace conference at Lake Mohonk some $50 delegates assembled in conference, and the earnestness and the interest taken by this body of members would great ly increase the enthusiasm of almost any man. must confess that the in- formation I have received has con- vinced me that the question of inter- national arbitration should be more fully taken into consideration, by our superintendent of schools and that the pupils should be educated to under stand more fully the benefits derived by advocating peace measures through The Hague tribunal than by wars. The great work that Mir. Smiley has interested himself in is being felt throughout the world to such an ex- tent that with his vast territory of some 5000 acres of mountainous coun- try perfected by laying out beautiful roads for miles about the mountains and has lately extended his grounds to about one mile of New Platz station and in appreciation of his good work it is proposed to celebrate his fiftieth anniversary of his marriage by the erection at the entrance of his estate gateway or gate house in honor to the man and place which has become the center of discussion and influence on commanding questions of national and international principles. This gateway will be an imposing structure of stone resigned by competent arch itects of hibh etanding, and at cost of $2O,000 Gentlemen. I call your att tention to this matter trusting you will become more interested in this great question not only from a husi- ness standpoint, but for the benefit that will be derived throuEhout this great country and other nations.
 In conclusion, gentlemen, I wish to thank the members of thiIo association and the board of directors for the re- spect shown and support you have given me the past two years and I hope in retiring that my sue cessor in office may have your careful consideration at all times, and I con- graduate you gentlemen who may be so fortunate to be elected to office during the ensuing year.
 Respectfully submitted,
 s. E. DIBBLE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-07
SMALL FIRE

About 5:So o'clock last evening the fire department was called out to . small fire at lO5 Mill River street. Tho fire was in a small clothes closet and was quickly extinguished. with but lit- tie damage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-07
STATE BOARD OF CHARITIES.

Miss Bacon Reports at Regular Month
 ly Meeting.
 The regular meeting of the state board of charities for the month of De- cember was held Wednesday at the boards office in the capitol at Hart ford.
 Miss Rebecca c. Bacon, of this city, reported large amount of work among county home children and the settle ment of a number of troublesome cases. She reported also several visits to the state prison in behalf of one of the prisoners who had applied to the board for assistance in reference to a pardon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-07
DEAL NOT CONCLUDED.

President Mellen Says His Road Has
 mt Obtained the c. R. and L. Yet.
 Regarding, statements in the press that the deal by which the Consol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters

IT j. narne-,iav 81 the King ui the ancient King
dom oi hraNonia, and the CAPITAL city 81 Slavna
l. given fest viIies IN His MaJeSty'> honor
Sophy de Gruche l. new To SlaNna and IT. peo-
pie, except TO Marie ZerkovUch and the latter's
husband. proprietor Of the leading newspaper IN
kraNonIa. She has come 10 SlaVna to find her
fortune and, beng spirited English girl, Of much
experience IN Paris and elsewhere she refuses with
much independence 10 be an object OF charity from
her friends. Fortune l. not friendly FIRST, how
ever, and this festal day Sophy ha> only few
shiinGs and the fee from a couple Of French pupils
bei ween her and dire want.
Sophy l. watching the military parade and lis
ieung the court gossip Of Captain Markart
The latter hints 81 some grave scandals in imperial
affairs notably the evident existence 81 fact IONS
some plotting for the elevation Of the King son
by morEanatlc wife III place Of the legitimate
Prince.
The Prince is considered martinez by the
Sayna military, Of whom he i garrison com
maadaut. and there l. no small directing when an
order issued that all soldiers must remain
Mistirrh Cnicknamed CAPTAIN .Herc1es5 the
leader tinous talk, induces lIeutenants
Rastatz and Sterkoh 10 JON him IN defying the
order and the three start out 10 ind the Prince,
loudly Boosting Of what Will happen when they
meet HIM.
They DO meet him soon Rastatz fees IN terror
and Sterkoff conceals himself behind pillar. leav
ing MiStitch 10 make good has threats The latter
Prince sewers the tendons Of Mis1itch's wrist and
l. about march hun of TO the guard house. when
Sterkoff springs out Of the darkness To stab the
Prince IN the back
Al tina, instant, Sophy, who has been watching
the encounter from a window overhead, lets TALL a
heavy bronze statue which crushes The Mould-De
assassin To the ground.
Sophy receives her reward, the King appointing
her Keeper 81 the Tapestries, at four hundred
t,ouud- A wear but there end 81 trouble over
NI.tItch's proposed eNecutI on. The Prince l. firm
IN hl- intent ION despite the protests II General
Steno,-lcs and Hercules admIrers, but finally
consent. 10 reirieye hi, a~~alaut when the General
apI,r,,,es an order for a lot 81 cannon winch VIII
F,e the Princes tower command al the city ms
i a bitter potion for the autl-Prnce faction TO
swallow a. SteuoyicS had refused the guns pre-
,r,l.l,- hut they have 10 do II To themselves
from he pppUlace.
max rr her Barone~- al DphraNa, a. turthe rec"G
nm ron 81 her ice~: then owing 70 the excite
-, a he dan, fails ia FAINT These attacks
have becofue frequent. and grave alarm l. iet.
Sophv goes TO PraSlok, the Princes country
state. and J. there appointed lieutenant o ne o.
- ar, erv Al the request II the rank and file.
The KING IN fear Of early death orders the
Prince 20 20 abroad 10 ind = tttluE VIE Inc
Prince H. love with Sophy, tenporlzes. The TWO
rli.ht their troth with the arrival oi The news
Of ;ho departure OF the hla guns from }Ae factory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27

SUI. In the grave believe shall remem-
Der the glorious light; my memory of that
could surely never die"
His was the holiday mood too He fell in
with her extravaganza, meeting II with banter
1t : only lamp, he said. lust larnp. and
its hung there for the sole purpose of showing
Sophys eyes. When she's not there they put
II out-for whats the use of it,"
They pat II out when I'm not there"
We noticed II happen dozen times OF
" 1t lights up again when l come. mon
seigneur;"
All then l forgot TO look
on get very little sun anyhow, them"
have something SO much better"
II Is pathetic to read-pathetic that She
should have set il down as though every word
OF Il WAS preClous-Set II down as minutelv as
She chronced the details OF the critical hours
L. which tate was soon 10 call her. Yet was
She wrong: DAYS 81 ldleneSs are not ALWAYS
the euptiest; life may justify its halts our
spirits may mount L. their highest IN hours Of
play. At least the temper Of that holiday and
her eager pr1zlng and recording Of IL show well
the manner of woman that She washer
passionate love of beauty, her avid stretching
out To al that makes life beautiful her spirit
sensitive to all around, taking color from this
and that, rejecting back every ray which the
bounty OF nature or OF man poured upon II,
her great faculty OF living. She wasted no
DAYS or hours. Ever receiving, ever giving
Nlit Slftlli ltT SolOuTn IN 4 world That Tor her
did much, Vet never could do enough. to which
She gave a great love. Vet never seemed TO her
self TO be able t. give enough. Perhaps She
WAS wrong when She called herself a pagan
She Was ot the religion of JOY, her kindeSt
thought of the grave was that mavbe through
some chink IN IL dark walls there might creep
one TINY sunbeam of memory.
They rode home together as the sun was set
ting sun OF ruddv gold, behind II one bright
purple cloud, the Sky beyond blue, deepening
almost INTO black. When Prasok came in
SIGHT, She laid her hand on his with q long
drawn sigh.
We have been together to-day" She said.
That VIII be there always. leS. the sun and
the world were made for Us this day-and we
have been worthy
lIc pressed her hand. You were sent To
teach me what JOY is-the worth OF the world
t. nle1 who hive II il You are the angel Of
joy, ply Before YOU came, i had missed
that le son"
/ am very glad" thus She ends her own
record Of this day Of glory that ! have
brought iov To monseigneur He faces his fight
joyful OF heart" And then, with one OF her
absurd dep'orahle. irresistible lap~eS into the
merest ordinary feminine, She adds That
red badge Is just the touch my sheepskin cap
wanted
Oh. Sophy, Sophv' what Of that for final
reflection - the eve Of monseigneur fight:
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27

Typhoid Fever the attend the the
her The time disease in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-27

Z. Il - -. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-26
column has not struck the Pulajanes

column has not struck the Pulajanes
again.
Washington. July 2l-The following
account of the fatal collision between
the Philippine constabulary and the
Pulajanes in Leyte, and the heavy
punitive action of the regular troops
was received at the war department
from General Wood at Manila, dated
today:
Sudden outbreak Pulajanes occurred
island of Leyte. few days since. Two
constabularly detachmcnts defeated; loss
II in one instance. Il in other, with arms.
One cOEstabulary lieutenant killed. On
application of governor general for use
of troops under Presidents order July
3, have directed Brig. Gen. Jesse NJ. Lee,
commanding department of TIE MisayaS,
rush enough troops to scene of trouble to
smother outbreak promptly. Telegram
from department of the Msayas this
morning reports engagement between de-
tachment oath Regiment, L. s. Infantry,
ard constabulary and $50 Pulajanes Enc
my's loss $50; our loss one constabulary
sergeant wounded. No occasion anxiety"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-26
Maine So|dieFy Continues
to Do Good Shooting.
Co. B. First Maine, Second n
Confession Regimenta| Games
Scores In Rs.Eaty Matches Not Anlsulssd
--.Shouting Nearly Coalhueas.

Wakefield, Mass, July 25.-The
riflemen at the Bay State range had a
long program before them today. In
addition TO the entry competition at the
various ranges, which will keep right
along to the finish, there had been ar
ranged today regimental team con-
test for a prize Of Major Bancroft, ".
S. ", for teams of six at 500 and 600
yards.
The weather conditions We're unfav-
orable. A fresh wind, blowing first
from one quarter and then another,
with an uncertain light made good
shooting difficult. Many misses were
called. yet some good scores were made.
The best individual shooting of the
early morning was by Color Sergeant
Morris Parker of the Sixth Massachu-
sets. who made eight bulls eyes and
two tours in a string Of ten shots. with
total of As out of a possible so, at the
300 yards range. The rest OF his team
mates also shot we'll and by careful
work the sixth Massachusetts repre-
sentatives forged steadily ahead at the
300 yards mark. finishing at this dis
lance with total of PSI out of a posi-
BILE 300, excellent craftsmanship for the
conditions. The next highest score at
this range was made by the First Regi-
ment, Maine national guard, with a
total of 249.
The shooting at the 600 yard range
brought to close the contest for the
Bancroft cup for regimental teams, the
Sixth Massachusetts Infantry team
winning with a total of 511. The
Eighth Massachusetts Infantry won
second prize, with total Of 479. The
team representing the First Maine ms
fantry scored a grand total of 479 also.
but outranked at the 600 yard range
and was therefore awarded third prize.
Sergeant Charles letters Of the Eighth
Massachusetts, team, did best shooting
at the 500 range, making total of 46,
out of the possible So
Color Sergeant Parker Of the 9Th Massa-
chusetts distinguished himself by making
the best total Mt both ranges scoring Is
at the 800 yard range and Al at the COO.
Sergeant Y. j. Keough scored a total
of s., Al ut each range.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-26
BOOTHBY- HAlE.
Skowhegan Gentleman and Dexter
Lady United in Marriage.

Dexter, Me-, July 25.-(SpeciaD.-
Wedding bells rang merrily at high
noon today when DR.. l. r. Boothby of
Skowhegan was united in marriage to
Miss Pearl B. Hale. youngest daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward f. Hale, the
ceremony being performed by Rev.
Stanley Gates Spear at the home of the
brides parents on Highland avenue.
The single ring service was used and
the ceremony was witnessed by the
relatives of the contracting parties and
a few invited guests.
The interior of the house was prettily
decorated with pond lilies and an album
dance Of cut flowers. The bride was
attended by four bridesmaids Misses
lmogene Bumps, Lulu Leonard, Bertha
Leighton and Bessie Terrill while the
groom's best man was Willis n. Haines
of this place. Little Miss Conner Of
Bangor, a pupil of the bride in the
training school in Bangor was flower
girl.
The bride is a popular young lady Of
this village. After taking course in
the High school she attended the kim
dergaften training school in Bangor
returning home several months ago.
The groom is a native of Skowhegan
and graduate of Colby College. He
is also Il graduate of a Massachusetts
medical school and for sometime was
connected with a hospital in Boston.
Recently he has been in the Office of
DR.. j. M. Prilay in Bangor.
After n few weeks which they will
pass at Ocean Park and Old Orchard
beach they will reside in Skowhegan
where DIR. Boothby will commence the
practice of medicine. Both DIR. and
Mrs. Boothby have many warm friends
here and in Bangor who wish them
much happiness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-26
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Clifford W. Hartridge, of counsel for
Harry X. Thaw, who is awaiting trial
at New York on n charge OF having
murdered Stanford White, announced
Wednesday that the question of in
sanity will not enter into Thaw's de-
fence. Mr.. Hartridge said that the
public could take it from Harry that
there was no foundation for reports
published that there would be a civil
commission to examine into the prison.
er's mental condition. The lawyer de-
clared that Thaw lis averse to posing
as an insane person and that any sug-
gestion in that direction makes him
impatient"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-26
The Rebel Force Number 500 Men,
Armed With Guns and boIos.
One Constabu|ay Sergeant Wounded Extent Of
American Loss---No Need Of Anxiety.

Manila, July 25.-Advices received
here from the Island of Leyte say that
q large band of Pulajanes yesterday at
tackled a column Of constabulary and
regulars commanded by Captain George
P. McMaster of the gath Infantry. The
engagement which took place near
Baneun, resulted in the Pulajanes be-
ing repulSed with the loss of so men
killed and 60 wounded. The troops and
constabulary suffered no losses The
Pulajanes fled, with the column in pur-
suit of them.
Later estimates place the number Of
the Pulajanes dead and wounded at
$50. The fight took place in thick I'M
derwood and lasted 80 minutes. The
Pulajanes. who are said to have num-
bered 500 men armed with guns and
bOlos, charged the American column
three times. The latter was composed
of 80 constabulary commanded by Cap
tain Neville and &c colored soldiers of
the oath Infantry, ordered by Captain
McMaster.
Since the fighting of yesterday the