davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-05
KAISER HUNTS IN AUTOMOBILE.
His Quest for Big Antlers in the For
ests at Rominten.

His Quest for Big Antlers in the For
ests at Rominten.
The annual hunting trips of the
Kaiser are usually of two kinds, writes
a Berlin correspondent of the Chicago
Tribune, those that he makes to lead
the strenuous life, while the others are
made for recreation and rest from
state duties.
In former years the Kaiser spent
most of his time at Hubertusstock, but
lately and also this year he is hunting
on his estate at Romlnten, East Prus-
STA. The Kaiser prefers this place be-
cause he finds deer there with long
| antlers, for it is now ambition of all
German Nimrods to shoot such game
so as to win prize in the antlers show
held annually under the patronage of
the Kaiser.
The Kaiser himself discovered the ad-
vantages of Rominten, and there built
tiny chateau according to his own
taste The cottages in which the
foresters live are built in Morse style
and are decorated with dragon heads.
The deer at Rominten are Of magni-
tieent build owing to the climate and to
liberal feeding In winter. The Kaiser
has shot some having antlers with
twenty ends.
| Inc kaiserin usually accompanies
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-05
new SERGEANTS APPOINTED
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
nelly, officers Heenan, ]. H. Moore, Des-
kin, Lautenbach, Lyon received mert-
torious mention.
William Knox of 1T Chatham street
was chosen a supernumerary officer
The applications of Percy Farrell of 351
East street, James T. Hayes of so Mar
ket street to be made supernumeraries,
and that of Michael Hogan of $40 East
street to be made a special constable,
were referred to the committee on eff
cheney. Hogan, if appointed, will be
constable at the Nicolet.
Patrolman Welch C. Allen turned over
to the board $40, which he had received
as reward for the capture and re-
turn of deserter from the army. The
money was turned into the pension
fund.
The board devoted much time to
measures concerning the care of icy
sidewalks, and the muzzling of dogs, is
is required by the ordinance passed at
the last meeting of the board of al
dermen. The chief of police has issued
stringent orders to the patrolmen and
street sergeants for the enforcement of
the ordinances. Mayor Studley is very
much interested in botn these measures.
The policemen will hold ball this
winter Captain Cowles, head of the
detective bureau, and president of the
Police Mutual Aid associatation appear
ed before the commissioners, and asked
the necessary permission, which was
granted Captain Cowles told the COM
missioners that owing to a great
amount of sickness among the mem
bers of the police force the funds OF
the association had been reduced very
low, and that some means must be
, found to increase them. The commits
sioners are, as a rule, loath to gran
any such request, but they relented il
this case. The last ball was held il
1908.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-05

Catarrh is not only dangerous, but IL
causes bad breath, liberation, death and
decay of bones, loss of thinking and
reasoning power, kills ambition and en-
ergy often causes loss of appetite, In
digestion, dyspepsia, raw throat and
reaches to general debility, idocy and
insanity 1t needs attention at once.
Cure 1t with Gauss Catarrh Cure 1t
is quick, radical, permanent cure, be-
cause II rids the system of the poison
germs that cause catarrh.
In order to prove to all who are sui.
fering from this dangerous and loath-
some diseases that Gauss Catarrh Cure
will actually cure any case of catarrh
quickly, no matter how long standing
or how bad, I will send trial package
by mall free Of all cost. Send us your
name and address to-day and the treat
ment win be sent you by return mall.
Try 1t 1t will positively cure SO that
you Will be welcomed instead of
Stunned by your friends. C, e,
GAUSS, 1850 Main ST., Marshall, Mich.
Fill out COuDOn below
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-05
APPROPRIATION FOR HARBoR.

Estimates Sent to Congress Call for
100000,
Washington, Dec. 4.--Congressman
/ Sperry has secured the cooperation OF
the secretary of the treasury in efforts
to get money for harbor improvements.
The estimates sent to congress by the
secretary include the following:
For completing Improvements of the
harbor at New Haven, in accordance
with the adopted and extended projects,
$64, 926lO.
For improving Duck Island harbor,
$1,000.
To complete Improvements of harbor
at Branford, $4,000.
For improving harbor at New Haven,
including channel by way Of Oyster
Point to Kimberly avenue bridge, on
West river, $4,000.
TO continue construction Of hreakwa-
ter at New Haven, $4,000.
For improving harbor at Milford,
$1,000.
For improving Housatonic river, $780,
900.
For continuing the construction or
the postoffice at Meriden, $S5, 900.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-05
REPUBLICANS CARRY IT,
hXCIT ING WEST HAVEN BoR
OUCH ELECTION YESTERDAY
Peck Defeated by Merwin-A Rather
Close VOte-EIection Holly Contested
The Winners

The Winners.
The West Haven annual borough
election yesterday was am unusually
exciting one and Warden Peck was
defeated. The voting was from u
noon to p, m. at the town hall.
Following are the names of candi-
ldates and the winners with the Vote
of each:
James D. Merwin, who was elected
warden, SIS votes, VS.. Warden Peck,
562 votes.
Five republican burgesses We're
elected as follows: George w. Adams,
GA; John w. Warner, 649; Charles Z.
Anderson, 612; Clarence e. Thompson,
638; Henry A. L. Hall, Gil.
The only democratic burgess elect
ed is Lewis R. Warner 534.
The defeated candidates for burgess
are: William A. Wright, 511 William
H. Werner, 447; Thomas b. Nugent,
521, and John A. Russell, SIT.
Clifford e. Smith, rep, was elected
clerk of the borough SIT He ran
against Charles f. Stormont, DEM,
who received 565.
For tax collector: Leverett R. Good
year, rep, was elected, 5S2; against
Cyrus w. Turtle, dem. sos.
For treasurer: James B. Hyde, rep,
wal elected. Gil. He ran against DR.,
John F. Barnett, 599.
For assessors: Two republicans We're
elected, Arthur A. Benham, 500, and
Egbert e. Pardee, 593 They ran
against Henry c. Thomas, 5SS, and
Dennis A. Kimberly 502
James H. Reynolds, rep, 651, and Al
bert NJ lockwood, dem. Ala, were
elected auditors.
For sheriff: William A. futile, rep,
was elected, 67S. His opponent was
John H. Nisl.en, ASS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-05
CITY IEAGIrE.

The Algonquin bowlers took three
games from the Somersets last even
ING The srnrns.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-05

Just appointed regimental adjutant
Colonel James Geddes of the Second
Regiment says he will probably make
no selection for some time to come. A
number of candidates have appeared,
among them Lieutenant Frederick II.
Druehl. retired of this city. Lieutenant
DruehI served in the Coast artillery
and was first lieutenant of Company
B. Second infantry, Of New Haven, for
several years. He is the possessor of
a ten years service medal.
Colonel Geddes didn't care to make
any announcement as to the identity Of
the man he is going to name.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-05

prejudice which have recently led to
RIOTS ploodshed and bitter armed con-
filcts between blacks and whites
E The speakers for the affirmative will
be i. H. Harmon, 'OS, and L. e. Nc
Kenna, 'O8. The negative will be TAX
en- by ]. p. Schmidt, 'oS, and @. Wey-
man, or
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-05
GILLETTE Is GUILTY OF
MURDER in FIRST DEGREE


outside of one Of guilty Of murder in
the first degree would be allowed to
stand, but that he and his associates.
who have entered heart and soul into
the defense, would not permit their
client to be electrocuted without fur
Their effort in his behalf.
When the report of the jury was de-
layed the defense had hoped for at
least disagreement.
Mr.. Mills desired to have the extra
ordinary term that Governor Higgins
had called for this case put over until
Friday, when he proposed a file for
NAL notice of appeal.
The court decided to make 1t one day
earlier Through this discussion Gil
lette remained the same picture OF livid
indifference. The under-s sheriff took
him back to Jail, and when he entered
his cell he was smiling. The jailer
who locked the cell door, stood dunn
founded to see the prisoner prepare
hurriedly for bed, with the air of a
youth who had nothing more serious
than physical WEAKNESS to get rid of.
THE reporters want to see me?" he
asked of Sheriff Richards, as he dotted
his clothes, Tell them / have nothing
to say, only I did not expect that YER
dict"
With this Gillette tumbled into his
bed, and, according to those near him,
was slumbering peacefully while excit-
ed throngs outside the jail were still
discussing the death sentence. The
jury would have reached the verdict
before the door was fairly closed upon
them it was said, had 1t not been for
one juror, who thought Grace Brown
committed suicide The other eleven
argued against the theory he had form
ed, aud ballot after ballot was taken,
until finally, on the sixth ballot, the
jury agreed,
I'VE would have been satisfied with
no other verdict" said Frank Brown,
father of Grace Brown. There could
be no other verdict after the way that
Mr. Ward told the story of our Grace s
death"
Closing of the Trial.
The case was given to the jury after
Judge Devendorf had occupied an hour
and fifteen minutes in his charge. He
dealt with the points of law involved,
and instructed the jurors to consider
the evidence from legal standpoint
and not to be influenced by sentiment
The days session, until the Judges
charge, had been taken up by District
Attorney Ward, who described the
friendship of Gillette and Grace Brown
and their companionship up to the time
of the girls death in Big Moose lake
For the first time during the trial the
youthful prisoner broke down as h,
was mercilessly scored by the prosecu
ton.
| For some time he stared deiantly a
the district attorney, but when the lat
ter read abstracts from the letters sen
Gillette by his sweetheart the prisone
burst into tears and at times through
out the remainder of the session sobbe,
convulsively.
When the jury went to It's room AM
| Gillette was led back to his cell h
asked the deputy, Are the doors al
locked, sheriff." He apparently feare
violence, but there was no evidence o
any such intention on the part of tn
big crowd about the court. After sup
per the court room filled quickly an
many remained long, hoping to witnes
the return of the jury.
4 Judge DeYendorf in his charge said
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-05
ABOUT. RACE PREJUDICE.

Law School Debaters to Wrangle on
Interesting Subject.
On Friday evening the Wayland De-
batting club of the Yale Law school will
debate on the timely subject: "Resolv-
ed, That congress should take steps
toward ameliorating conditions of race
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-05
CALL TO REV. MR.. CHAPMAN.

New Haven Pastor for Old Lyme
Church.
Old Lyme, Dec. AT meeting of
the trustees of the Congregational
church call was given to Rev. Mr..
Chapman, of New Haven, to become
pastor. The call was accepted and he
win begin his labors in a short time.
Mr. Chapman has preached here for
some months past and has given sat
isfaction.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-05

For continuing the construction or
he postoffice at Meriden, $4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-12-05
INSIDE THE REGIMENT

Colonel Geddes VIII Pick His New
Commissary From the Service.
Waterbury, Dec. 4.-Concerning the
appointment Of regimentaI commits
sary to succeed Captain C. P. Goss, jr,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-06
nUNTlNc RIo GAME.


The man who has money and no friends Is in sad
case when he gets into troabe This truth old Adam
Are the trusts this dismal siuation7 They have
friends and money they possess Is just that much
evidence Of vickedness.
From the quarters Of the nation come stirring
stories oi the great trust hunt Every IN official
position has discovered that good sport to bust
the trusts Attorney General Moody leads the hunt He
IS going after the STANDARD Oil the wickcdrst octopus at
large Bere in Missouri il law that If you buy goods
OF trust YOU don't have TO pay for them rhe circuit
attorney going melt the Ice trust Yith the feryent
heat Of his ardent In Toledo Ave ice men have
been sentenced to Jail Evorywhero the '-ssts are on
the defensive or rather The
But yesterday they might have stood against the
world now poor to do them reverence
what has transmoerhed conditions? Why is the
trf.t hunted ana They the hunters, the
busters How were the tables turned?
Perhaps because evil is no longer powerful when
it is found oit people puzzled by the great
mysterious mass money We have discovered that
there is nothing mysterious about rjua plain case Of
grand larceny.
So all 80 up against the modern Phltsne Goliath
of Gath. has friends be IS fair mark for every
man with FIVE and sling. 1t is sport
trust busting There is plenty OF big game for any man
who wants join the We all trust busters now
Let us hope they win all be busted before get tired Of
the sport and other pastime PostDspatch
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-06
rEMpTINc vEsuvIus AGAIN.

The world today has demonstrations Of the ten
acty with which people hold favorite locations IL
spite OF threats of repeated disaster Francisco
they clearing the rains Of magnificent city to make
way the building of another although it Is highly
probable the earth win shake again With tremendous force
In the press dispatches OF yesterday account
OF the laying of the OF village be built
the side Of Vesuyius appropriately enough this
stone manufactured from combination OF cement
ashes appears that the ceremony the side Of
the volcano participated in By hundreds OF other
villagers. many Of fhom had suffered greatly by the
eruption OF April they building In the
very path Of the molten food Tint beches forth from
the terrible mountain
Il Is peculiar faculty OF the human family to defy
those maeyolent phenomena OF that they moi
been by earthquakes tidal storms
and other disasters instances the lesson Is
never learned and victims swarm back 10 thei
desoN1ed hones and begin the work OF rebuilding with
Courageous enthusiasm.
There Is special why anybody should liy,
the side Mount Nesuyus, yet they do, ana mat
terrible may be the eruption people win e
back and begin all again. And these people vii
t1 in dread of the morster they tempting
Day and night their anxoos eyes will be turned 70 tha
angry crater in expectation OF new disaster The,
will cultivate their vineyards the very summit of th
mountain that sooner bound destroy them
And now as II there enough villages In tn
OF devastation, they going build another.
is the very irony Of human peryersty.-Kausas Citl
Journal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-06
srx M HANDWRITING.
An Int,,rcssinr Little Experiment "
Prove a Theory.

An Inttircnttnr Little Experiment ~
Prove a Theory.
II Is curious fact that one Of the
only things which even an expert
graphologst does not guarantee 70 dis
cover IN handwriting Is the sex of the
writer We are accustomed TO ihiuk
that the feminine or masculine tenn
peramcnt will readily betray itself in
the written word, but In the majority
Of cases such Is not the case.
Writing bold, black and firm most
masculine appearing in every way, Will
frequently be found 20 emanate from
the pen Of a woman, while delicate
tracery, with the regularity suggestive
OF precision and method or the dash
and spontaneity which irdicate a live.
II fancy almost Enthusiastically femi.
nine, one says on examination is discov.
cred to belong to q writer Of The oppo-
site sex
An interesting little experiment prov
Ing this theory can be made N this
way. Take twelve or twenty envel.
opes written in chirographles yen ere
sure Of and number each scrap clear
~. Pass them around and see how
many Of your friends will correctly
guess the sex Of the different writer's,
which may be written down and num-
bered like the envelopes. II will sci.
dom prove that more than one-third OF
the guesses At most are correct.-Ex
change.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-06
sNAKesKiN FOR COATS.
ARaconas the Newest Dress Novelty
10 he Used by Motorists.

AnscOnEs the Newest Dress Novelty
20 he Used by Motorists.
Wonders IN dress never cease The
anaconda snake is TO oust the beaver
This snakcstin is the newest novelty
in tle dress of women motorists. says
London cable 60 tue Philadelphia North
American Al present there Is only one
anaconda coat IN existence. and It's In
ycntor, Mr. Gamer proudly showed it
recently Ia reporcer.
II was an elegant production. three
luur'er length. Ia delicate shades OF
cream color aud brown. with cnds, col
lar oad revers of beaver fur. and lined
With brown satin
Although anaconda skin IL not diff.
cult i0 obtain" said the inventor of the
coat. v,he matching OF sufficient skins
is fhc great difficulty The coat Is made
Of four skins. and one OF fhe most at
pmctive points Ia its favor Is its ex'
ircme lighncss.
Anaconda skin is as heXible. aud
soft as broad tail, and It's durability Is
practically everlasting It's bright and
scaly surface is never dulled and will
never wear out.
1T Is several degrees warmer than
cay known fur. and as a trimming ana
condo skin Is novelty this season
collars. cuts and reyers Of the SIKH
are all the rage. and oques and ever
muffs are being made of e."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-06
KNEW HIM As A DsAR FRIEND.
Cecilia LOTUS Talks OF Her Assoeiatlol
With Sir Henry Irving.

Cecilia LOTUS Talks OF Her Association
With Sir Henry Irving.
The mourning OF the world will nor
compare with the sense OF loss that
has come 10 those who we're associat-
ed with the kindly Sir Henry. Cecilia
Lotus, the actress. who Is appearing
at local theater this week, was dur.
ing 1902 and 1908, both in England
and this country. member of Henry
Irving's company, preparing TO talsl
the roles Of leading woman just he
fore Ellen Terry and Sir Henry sever.
ed their professional relationship.
There were tears In the eyes of Miss
Lotus as she talked OF Sir Henry. Tie
intervening years have not wiped out
the kindly memory Of the actor. The.
were the happiest years have had
on the stage. said Miss Lotus. "Sis
Henry prompted the most minute
things in his productions. but ne waa
OF such beautiful disposition and of
such quite manner that he never
seemed 10 realize his mastering Davt
in our work. Ordinarily he was very
serious In demeanor. But it was
wonderful to sec his face light up
with sweet kindliness when one ap-
pi cached him. no matter what troubles
might have been Weighing on MS
mind.
Il shall never forget the first night
in London It was Faust. and In =
dark change | could not see my way
OF the stage and one OF the sentie-
men took my arm TO help me. lIs
stepped into an open trap and iad-
ing broke his leg. The anxiety OF Sir
! Henry for a member OF his company
was remarkable. He held the curtain
until he saw that the injured man
vas disposed as comfortably as pos
sible and waited uutl they had
started for the hospital. That was ths
treatment OF MS company always
"The Last night Of the London tn-
gagement as ! vas going on the stage
in the iowol scene, he stopped me an
instant Here child he said, ! want
you to know like you, and hs
pressed something into my hand. SiI
Henry's remembrance was a beautiful
gold necklace with handsome dia
mond pendant The only photograDa
have OF him is a large bust, nn6
written across tie corner is viii
sweetest greetings 10 Marguerite -
PittsburR Dispatch.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-06
A BUNCH os FLOWERS.

In Palestine and Persia the "sOrrOW
ful mycanthus' drOops in the day, be
Ing apparently about to die, hut re
wives as evening comes on.
Tulips are so sensitive 70 the light
that during cloudy day they Will Of.
ten close their petals and remain shut
up until return of sunlight.
Lilies OF the valley in France are
called virgins tears" and are said TO
have sprung up on the road between
Calvary and Jerusalem during the
night following the crucihxion.
The night blooming sereus blossoms
about an hour before midnight but by
the approach Of daylight the dover is
a complete wreck, having lost all its
beauty and fragrance.
The four podded lotus In an exposed
situation makes a cover for its flower
by drawing one or more OF the leaves
over the blossom aud keeping them
there during the heat OF tbs day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-06

curing news reporter might state that
SOME fellow got drunk ON beer and fell
iatO well and sustained scNere IN
iui'ios, II might afterwdrd develop that
elder was used TO produce drunkenness
and that the fellow fell into a cistcrn.
This would be ground enough for suit
provided tho crank could hnd an attorney
small enough 10 take charge OF such a
ease. Ttese suits are all wrong and
should be made impossible. No news
paper should be allowed TO publish art
icles against parties for the purpose OF
injuring them and whore this is done
there should be severe punishment, but
in The VAST majority OF eases no injury
vas intended ana injury was non n-
nictcl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-06

Slavery survived in England much
later than Is generally supposed The
word bondage in Northumberland
still means a female farm servant The
coolies and .salters--l. e.. salt miners
Of East Lothian were actually slaves
till i775. II they deserted their serv.
ice any one harborlng them was liable
TO penalty Of f5 II he did not restore
them in twenty-four hours. The last
slave in England was not freed until
1899, and in 1912 there was cody
living who, as well Rs his father and
grandfather, had worked as a slave in
pit at MusseIbnrg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-06

Judge -You stand convicted OF
marrying ten yedows Have you any
thing TO say before sentence is pass
ed upon YOU
Prisonsr Only dis. Judge: l hope
yerll remember in passin senieaes
how murh trouble have saved atas
other lellers Judge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-06

children like Nennedys Laxative Hon
~ and Tar The pleasantest and best
cough syrup TO take. because IL con
tains no opiates. sold by c. u. IteRfro'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-06

the original laxative cough -yrn and
combines the qualities necessary 10 re-
lieve the cough and purge ftte system OF
cold Contains no opiates. c. r. ReAfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-06

Times- Journal. Editor Davis Of Lave
ton has hscn sued FOR libel ana VIII be
put 10 the expense OF standing tsiai.
While We smow nothing Of the merits
OF this ease. the chances are that the
suit was iibbed up by some unscrupulous
pessicn who imagines he has grievance
Almost every libel suit Is an outrage
and when the new state Of Oklahoma is
ready 10 make a code OF laws Il shGald
be seen that prosecutions by means Of
suits instituted be made impossible.
Reputable newspaper men use all the
care possible Ia hunting up news. but
IN spite Of the greatest care will make
a mistake occasionally. A mistake
should not make a newspaper liable 70
an annoying suit. In ne hurry o. 80