davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
THE CoIFFURE OF 1907.

What It Will Be Rehearsal in a
 Paris Hair Dressing School.
 ''This is not a shop, Monsieur" said the dapper little man, as we went through the cafe together and up the staircase. This" and he threw the door open with flourish, this is the French Academy School of Hair dressing"
 Immediately afterward I was inter- ested, writes the Paris correspondent of the London Evening Standard It was a long, low ceilinged room, with many windows, the upstairs dining room Of the cafe in more. prosaic mo- ments To-day, in front of each win dow, stood little dressing table; in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
TWO COMMITTEES APPOINTED
By Twelfth Warders Concerning Elec-
 trifying of Tracks.

By Twelfth Warders Concerning Elec-
 trifying of Tracks.
 At the meeting of Eleventh and Twelfth ward citizens held at 192 Rowe street to protest against the locating of a contagious disease hospital in the Twelfth ward, and the proposed electri- flying of the old Shore line road, two committees wer eappointed in regard to these subjects. In regard to the peti- tion of the railroad asking permisson to electrify the Shore line tracks be- tween James and Ferry streets the fol- lowing committee was appointed: Charles Gay, Timothy J. Eagan, Will liam H. Graham, Edward Clynne and Eharles B. McNeal.
 The following committee was ap- nointed to secure signatures to petition the board of aldermen to convert cut into public street, and petition instruct ing the director of public works to re- move tracks where they cross street at grade: William H. Graham, Dennis Walsh, Francis Healy, Michael D, Me Govern and James Eagan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10

COMMITTEE ON HOSPITAL FOR
 CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.

The special committee ofthe Board of Aldermen appointed to consider the matter of bond issues of S100,000 and location for Hospital for Contagious Diseases will holda public hearing in Room l3, Aldermen's Chamber, City Hall on Tuesday evening, Dec. Il, 1906, at o'clock at which time the follow ing matters will be taken up for con- sideration:
 Petitions of Rev James De W. Perry ct als, of the Homeopathic Clinical So- cietv. ct als of the Rev A. J. Haynes, et als.. of the New Haven Business uen.s Association. ct als, of the New 'rovep af~dical Association ct als, of the Rev. John D. Coyle, ct als., and Of .D,org, D. Post. tt als., asking that the board of aldermen apply to the Gene ral assembly for authority to issue S1O0 GOO in bonds, the proceeds of which shali be used by the Board of Health for the erection of a Contagious Dis case Hospital on the site now owned by the city in the Twelfth ward
 All Dersons interested in the forego- ing are hereby notified to be present and be heard thereon without further notice.
 Per order:
 FRANCIS s. HAMILTON. JR.,
 Chairman.
 A. OSWALD PALLMAN, as 8t Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10

Through Postmaster Howarth the clerks in the New Haven postoffice are to ask the New Haven Chamber of Commerce and the New Haven Busi- ness Mems association to help them with their influence as representative business mems organizations of this city to obtain the passage of a classi- tlcation bill now before congress.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
VERDICT EXPECTED TO-DAY.

On Fatal Collision at Meriden Last
 Thursday.
 Coroner Mix will probably make his report on the recent fatal collision in Meriden Thursday night, in which En- gineer William H. Marvin of this city and Switchman William J. Jones of Meriden were killed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
g1anR1R1's nids
3IeW K02k %lsQa QaX5FSf0yd
 Na%RAIERnAN
October 20, 1906.

October 20, 1906.
 x6;5os z(os $500 S815, 8l5, s9'sSt. 1V'yVj iG.SS *1:3O, *2;lO, 2:25, *8:i7, ;GSi @$:5ii 's44 :5 :5S 4;4g, "0:do. $40, #6:O6, 6;25, (to Bridge& PaogP, a,9G n "G'6O *7;05, "7:54, "Ils.26, +9;lO. *s:5S a; m, x12:0O. "2OO. *2:10, 4:40' 70 '1o' &6;l5, "6:5O, @7:O5, *7:54. S:S0, *9:1G :, E0r 0o Washington via Harlem River. ,S ivo P, m, *1205 night, daily.
 nor boston via Hartford and Willi- hhIti 1l eic---% l0:02 a. rn., *4:02 D. m.
 For Boston via New London and Prov. lqIh-@S:l li1SS 1T, *2;5S, TAI, *IIs.37 @II11;S7, .ihltt::SSSS 2' 2. zm', *2;87 +2:52. *4;1S, #4:5O .1I 11lIG:ssa :sa ' e:S4 pm. Sundays -*2:17, *2:5S For Boston via SpringneidMa1 .O7, ll;O5 a. m., *1.41, s5.4S D. m. Sundays :Of a. m., *5:43 D. m.
 .A!I0 EF Hartford, Springfield, Etc.--"1:O7 *%1o.S2 % 'e9 s}, aidaartford, ida x6:35, 7:45, x9:45. BIO *4:o2, x5:Oo, s5:G3' S:o5 Cto jt0' Hart, iqrdl, 1;05, xS;0S, 10:O2 D. m. Sundays ai30f, ai;0f, X9:o5, x1l:45 a. m., a5:43, FOB, 7.47t For .r,53swy Nsw London, ete-.s;1z .s.5a s2:62, so5, sis id0b s45G bf5 liGs s.1a a. m Tfo ssaybbrook} "lIs:$7, sS;54, 11:so (to to SSa4yorookl p. m sundays-*2 :i7, as2 :5s. o'gE, Fl1;SS a. m t2:52, *4:50, *6:45 D. m, .5sor Tor MiddletOwn, WilIimantic, etc-o 4;So 1;;to,s a. m, ;O0, 35 (to Worcester and Fltchpurg), 6:0S p. m. sundays-7:2O :2O D. For Shelburne Falls, ete.-7:so a. m.. 4Tast 4S:1Q (to New Hartford), 400, 600 (tc Fer Derby and Ansonia--s:5s, 500 z9;S5, 9;40 a. n.. 12:1O, 2;S5, %z4:15, 5.iS. fio9sS 9iio9s E4o. !1,4o ?. m; sundays-SSOs
 For Waterbury--6:5S, 500, $40 a. m. l2.lO 2:S5. S:1S, TAO, 11:SO p! m. Suns days-8!S0, 11:35 a. m. GAO, S.45 D. m.
 For Winsted-6:5S, 9:4O a. m, 12:I8 2:S5s 5;1S, TAO P m. sundays-S:SO a. m, $40 p, m
 For PlttsGeId and intermediate Points--6:00 (yia Bridgeport 9.35 a. m. Alb p. m. Sundays 7:55 a. m. via Bridgeport
 For LitchGell-9:35 a, m, AIS D. m Sundays-7:55 a. m. (vla Brldgeport)
 *hXpress trains. lParlor car limited gro Derby Junction. Local express. 4 o. M. SHEPPARD, F. O. COLBY,
 Gen supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
NHH Haven Steamboat Iill

REDUCED RATES, r5c to Nev York
 <, EXCURSION TICKETS, s1 .25, STEAMER RIG HARD PECK,
 From New Haven--Steamer leave Belle Dock 100 a. nl,, daily excep, Mondays Passengers may board steamer at any time after 10:00 D. m
 From New YoraS---Steamer leaves Pier 20 East River foot of Peck Slin 2:45 p.s n foot East 22nd Street BOO D. m.l daily except Sunday.
 Time between New Haven and New York about five hours.
 For tickets and staterooms apply at the office on Belle Dock; also at Bishop & Co. 185 Orange St. and on steamer The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION CO, George Q. RlaclS, Agent. New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10

And Other People Known fin This City Interesting Social Events Here and Elsewhere.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-24
Death of G. A. r. Chaplain.

Chapman, Kas.-Rev. John r. Leary
chaplain in chief of the national Grand
Army of the Republic, who had been
sick with pneumonia and Brights dis
ease since the 11th instant, died oi
uric acid poisoning Wednesday. Par
tial paralysis brought ON strangula
ton The chaplain had been uncon,
scious for forty-eight hours. His
three sisters were with him when he
died. The end was very peaceful.
Father Leary enlisted in the Fiji
teenth New York as private during
the Civil War. He was wounded at
the siege of Richmond. He was hon
ored with the chaplaincy of the de-
partment of Kansas in 1904 and with
that of the national encampment at
Denver last September. He was a
great patriot.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-24
Insurance Swindie Case.

Cripple Creek, Colo.-1nformations
were sworn out in the District Court
Tuesday against six persons for al
legged implication in an attempt to de
fraud the Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance Company by blowing up the
dead body of Robert c. Speed in the
Three Jacks tunnel, January 22d. The
insurance company also began civil
suits against the defendants to re
cover $2,94S.79.
The defendants are J. J. McEach-
ern. who was supposed to have been
killed: Bessie McEachern, his wife
who got $4,000 from the insurance
company; John Varley, alias Jack
Crowley, an ex-prize fighter; Mr.. and
AIRS. Frank Modlin and Lutte Kellogs,
who is believed to have given the con
spiracy away. Two informations were
fled against each. Judge Seeds fixed
bonds at $4,000 on each count. Mr.. and
Mrs. Modlin and Mrs. McEachern are
out on bail.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-24
Pure FOOD BILL
PASSED BY LARGE VOTE IN THE
SENATE.
By Fifteen YEARS WORK
Prohibits Shipment OF Aduiterated
Foods. Drugs. Medicines or liq-
uors-Offieials Of Corpora
tions Made RESPONSIBLE,


Washington.-After fifteen years OF
more or less serious consideration Of
the subject, the Senate Wednesday
passed a pure food bill by the decisive
vote OF 90 to 4. The vote was taken
after a day devoted almost exclusively
to debate of desultory character on
the measure.
Several efforts were made to amend
the bill. and the committee accepted
number of suggestions, but only
those thus accepted We're Incorporated
in the bill as passed
The bill makes it misdemeanor to
manufacture or sell adulterated or mis-
branded foods. drugs, medicines or liq-
uors in the District of Columbia, the
territories and the insular possessions
OF the United States. and prohibits the
shipment of such goods from one state
to another or to foreign country. 1t
also prohibits the receipt Of such
goods. Punishment by fine of $500 or
by Imprisonment for one year or both
is prescribed.
In the case of corporations, officials
in charge are made responsible. The
Treasury Department and the depart
ments Of Agriculture and Commerce
and Labor are required to agree upon
regulations for the collection and ex-
animation of the articles covered by
the bill. but no specific provision Is
made for investigation except by the
Department of Agriculture.
The bill also defines foods. drugs,
medicines and liquors, and defines the
standards for them. There is an ex-
emption for dealers who furnish guar
antees against adulteration and mis-
branding.
Mr. Bailey discussed the constitu-
tional features of the bill, contending
that the interstate commerce provi'
sions of the bill were invalid. He took
the position that the regulation OF
food drugs, etc, belonged to the
states, and that federal statutes should
not be resorted to for that purpose.
He said we needed better prosecuting
attorneys, rather than more govern.
ment bureaus.
Begin as you are doing in this bill
and you will soon have department
as powerful as the Postotfice Depart
ment," he said, and added:
Il doubt if any despotsm In the
world vests in one individual as much
power as we give to the postmaster
general, who can close any mans bus
mess by an edict from which he mas no
appeal"
The important amendments adopted
included the following:
Changing the provisions regarding
the misbranding of liquors SO as to
make it read: ut shall be deemed
mishranded If it is blended or recti-
fed, or consists of an admixture OF
different grades of the same liquor, or
contains or is mixed with other sub
stances and the word blended recti
fed or mixed, as the case may be-
not plainly stated on the package,
etc.
Mr.. Moneys substitute bill and an
amendment by Mr.. Spooner authoriz
ing the secretary of agriculture to fix
standards of food drugs and liquors
were both voted down.
On the final roll call, Bacon. Bailey,
Foster and Tillman, all Democrats
were the only senators to cast their
votes in the negative.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-24
IWlTCHINC NERVES
4 Serious Hereditary Trouble Cured
BY Or. Wiiiiams' Pink Pills.

Sufferers from ailments that havo af-
nicted i'll regular succession one genera
ton after another of their family are. as
a rule. inclined to submit to them as in
evitable. The case which follows proves
that such hereditary difficulties are MT
beyond the reach of curative forces and
should inspire hopefulness and a readi-
ness to try remedies that have effected
signal cures. such as that which is here
given.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rannells. Of No. 40s
East Seventh street. Newton, Kansas,
gives the following account Of her all
ment and her cure:
''For two years suffered from trying
nervousness III my lower limbs from my
knees down, rs my mother and my
grandmother had suffered before me-
The situation was for many years ac-
cepted as unavoidable because heredi-
tary. But about two years ago, when my
SON was realizing benefit frrm the use Of
DIR. Williams Pink Pills, l thought there
might possibly be some good i'll them for
me. My trouble had then become so
serious as to make it difficult for me to
sleep. / often had to walk the floor in
restlessness the whole night After TAX
ing some six boxes the twitching disap-
peared and l ceased to use the remedy.
evidently stopped n little too soon for
nervousness came back after month or
so and / used the pills again for short
time. Relief came at once and since l
stopped using them the second time l
have been free from any return of the
twitchings or from any interference with
my sleep"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills have cured
the worst cases of bloodlessness, indiges-
ton, influenza. headaches. lumbago, sci
atica, neuralgia, nervousness, spinal
weakness and the special ailments of girls
and women. For further information,
address the DR.. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-24
Favor Colorado Bills.

Washington.-Rep HogG
has secured the adoption by the In.
ulan committee of an amendment to
the Indian appropriation bill to pro
vide S25,000 for new buildings at the
Fort Lewis Indian school. Mr.. Hosg
also has received assurances that the
omnibus building bill will contain an
item of $4,000 for public building
at Trinidad.
The Senate public lands committee
reported favorably the Patterson bill
creating the Mesa Verde national
park. The House public lands com
mittee reported favorably the Brooks
bill to create the Royal Gorge national
park.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-24
snsist on GettInu Il,

Some grocers say they don't keep
Defiance Starch. This is because they
have a stock on hand OF other brands
containing only IL OF in a package,
which they won't be able to sell first
because Defiance contains 16 o. for
the same money.
Do you want 16 o. instead OF 12 o.
for same money? Then buy Defiance
Starch. Requires no cooking.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-24

So long as we have reckless rail
roading we can never have wreckless
railrOading.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-02-24

II a man is made of dust. one is apt
to wonder how dust ever became
synonym for money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-16

The football followers are beginning
to center their interest on the APP
preaching game. Both teams seem to
have their followers and the betting on
the game seems to be about even. on
the record which has been made by
the two teams so far this season the
odds would seem to favor Washburn a
little Colorado has made but one
touchdown in the only two games
they have played. In the game with
Denver university a week ago last Sat
urday the game was won by Colorado
on huke by a single touchdown.
Wiley, the quarterback of the Denver
university team, in attempting a for
ward pass, threw the ball to Moore
the half back Of the Colorado team.
Moore was wearing a red sweater
which was the same in color as the
sweaters worn by the Denver team.
This confused the quarterback and
was the cause for his mistake. Colo
RADIO has always had A great team
though ana it is expected that chey
viii make a good showing and give
Washburn a run for her money. Colo
RADIO however, recognizes that they
have no snap as is shown BY the fact
that they called off the game with
Colorado college last week in order to
keep the men in good shape for the
games with Washburn and Kansas
university. The Colorado authorities
are reticent about sending out stories
as to what they can do or as regards
the kind of game they are going to
DIay AGAINST WaShburn. 1t is thought
that they have something under foot
which may cause a great deal of
trouble for Washburn in the game
next Saturday. They Will probably
have some new play to turn loose
which will be far ahead of anything
seen in Kansas this year Coach Castle
man is a very resourceful man and he
viii have some method of play which
will prove an effectual ground gamer.
On the record made so far this sea-
son Washburn should have the best
prospects. They have played five games
and have made a total of seVenty-siz
points and their goal line has not yet
been crossed. They are getting together
on team work and the game with the
Normal put the finishing touches on the
team and got them into the best shape
for the Colorado game. The playing of
the game on the Washburn gridiron is
also large factor in Washburn's favor.
The Denver and Boulder papers are
finding s. good deal of fault with the
game Colorado is putting up under the
! new rules. Outside Of Trudgian, Sal
berg and F'arnsworth the Colorado
team was not able to do much in the
Denver game. Colorado does not enter
into a very hearty practice under the
new rules President Baker, of the I'm
iversity of Colorado, in speaking of the
rules says: Under the new rules the
game is a credit to nobody, but depends
entirely upon alertness. Uuless Colo.
rados goes into the game for all 1t is
worth there is going to be mourning in
Boulder instead of glory before the sea-
son is over"
The Topeka Elks think that the chan
ces for a Washburn victory are ex-
ceptionally bright and they are willing
to back Washburn with good pile Of
ready cash.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-16
DONOVAN IS WRATHY.
Thinks he Has Made Pretty Fair
Record. / Thank You.

Chief Tim Donovan thinks that the
council committee made some mis-
statements before the city council, and
is making a special effort to locate the
numerous alleged joints south of Fifth
street.
TT occurs to me- said chief Dono-
van this morning, that this is a poor
time to make statements of that sort.
For all they say. the fact remains,
that there are fewer open joints, fewer
disorderly houses, fewer arrests, fewer
DRINKS, and less gambling in this city
today than there has been for a num-
Der of years, Notwithstanding the fact
that although the city has grown Won
derfully in that time, we are allowed
no larger police force than we had 1S
years ago. It might also be mentioned
that the police department has been
less expense to the city than it has
been during any previous six months
in 20 years.
THE police department has not
piled up costs on the city by making
arrests without evidence. Seventy
nine jointists have been arrested and
convicted in the police court during
the past six months, but it VAS done
without the aid of spoilers or other
outsiders to pile up expense. The evil
dence in all these cases was sufficient
to convict, and not like the worthless.
expensive cases piled UP by hundreds
during former administrations.
Under the circumstances the police
department IS doing the best it can,
with very slight encOurag cement. AS
an example of the way the police are
backed up in their efforts to clear the
city may be cited the case of
notorious disorderly housekeeper. The
police arrested her repeatedly in an eff
fort to drive her out of business, until
u counts We're piled up against her.
She seemed confident of the result. and
stuck to it. After the affair was out of
the hands of the police the city attor-
ney compromised by allowing her to
pay fine of 500. OF course the net
result came far from accomplishing
the purpose of the police, which was
TO drive an undesirable outfit out of
business.
I'VE viii continue to do the best we
can. When we make arrests we will
also make a conscientious effort to
produce satisfactory evidence Of guilt"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-16
HOLY WAR COMING.
Morocco Tribesmen Are Making Extern
sIve Preparations for It.

Parts, Oct 16.-The imminence of a
formidable native rising in Morocco
and Algeria is growing. The French
military authorities in Algeria are in
a state of appreh ensfon. The COM
mander of the troops in the district of
Ain-Sefra has cabled to the minister
Of war saying that the preparations
among the MoOrs for a holy war are
proceeding energetically Mouly
About, a cousin of the sultan of Mo-
rocco, has visited all the tribes and
has induced them to cease their in
ternal quarrels and prepare to take the
field in the middle of November. A
point for concentration has been
chosen on the Wady CHR. where arms
are being collected. The Bengun tribe
has been approached by emissaries
from the insurgents at Tafilelt who
are urging the former to join in the
movement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-16
WANT CABINET PLAN.
REining Congress WIN Move on wash
ingtOn for Representation.

Denver, Col, Oct 16.-Important to
Denver and to=the entire Rocky noun
tain region is the annual convention OF
the American Mining congress which
held its opening session in the Broad
way theater this forenoon. In addition
10 several hundred delegates who have
already arrived there was large at
tendance Of interested auditors at the
drst session which was open to the
general public.
President J. H. Richards responded to
the welcoming addresses delivered by
Governor Mcdonald and others after
which five minute speeches were made
by q number Of prominent delegates and
directors including Governors Pardee OF
California and Cutler Of Utah. After
the appointment Of committees Presi-
dent Richards delivered his annual adj
dress. He advocated the bIishment
of a department of mines and mining
OF the federal government and the Gre
alton of a new member Of the presi-
dents cabinet as its head President
Richards submitted a resolution urging
the passage of such a measure by the
national congress.
Another important matter to come
recommended by Governor Pardee Of
California to prevent mining frauds by
state legislation.
David Brunton, of this city will pre-
sent district mine drainage law which
will affect especially the Cripple Greek
district where a gigantic drainage sys-
TEN is proposed. An attendance of full
ly 500 delegates at the convention is as
sured before its adjournment on Friday.
Many papers on technical subjects Of
interest to mining men are to be read
1t is almost a foregone conclusion
that Joplin, No, viii secure the next
annual convention Of the congress as a
strong delegation Of mining and BUSH
ness men representing the commercial
bodies of that city Is working enthusi-
astically to this end and up to date no
other city has asked for the eonven-
ton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-16
LARGEST IN HISTORY.
Membership in Trust Companies Or
gaIlizatlon Numbers 71S.

Membership In trust companies VI
ganization Numbers 71s.
Z st. Louis, Mo-, oct. 16.-The Amer
lean Bankers association convened to-
day for its thirty-second annual con-
vention when the trust company's sec
ton was called to order at the Olympic
theater simultaneously with the gath
ering of the savings bank section at
Schuyler Memorial hall. The meeting
of the association as a whole viii not
take place until tomorrow.
Hundreds of prominent bankers,
representing every state and territory
as well as the United States depend
encies are here as delegates and officers
of the association place the total at
tendance, including delegates and IN
accredited visitors. at 1000
The principal meeting of today was
the eleventh annual assembly Of the
trust company section which was
called to order by Clark Williams,
vice president of the Columbia Trust
company of New York, and president
of the section. President Williams de-
livered his annual address
The annual report Of Secretary
James r. Branch. Of New York, show
ed that 113 trust companies were
added to the rolls since September 1.
1905. charging the present member
ship to us. the largest IN the history
Of the section.
In the annual report of the execu-
tive committee. which was submitted
by Chairman Philtp S. Babcock, vice
many Of New York. one Of the impor-
tant matters considered was the neces-
sity Of devising some plan for safe
guarding the issues of municipal Sc
curities. A committee Of three was
appointed to act jointly In conjunction