davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-19
Catarrh of inc Stomach
A Pleasant, Simple, But Safe and
 Effec udl Cure for It.
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY.

Catarrh of the stomach has long been considered the next thing to inourable The usual symptoms are full or bloat- ing sensation after eating, accompa- nied sometimes with sour or watery risings, formation of gases, causing pressure on the heart and lungs and difficult breathing, headaches, fickle ap- petite, nervousness and general play ed out, languid feeling.
 There is often foul taste in the mouth, coated tongue, and if the in- terior of the stomach could be seen 1t would show a slimy, inhamed condi- tion.
 The cure for this common and ob- stinate trouble Is found In treatment which causes the food to be readily di- gested before it has time to ferment and irritate the delicate mucous sur- faces of the stomach To secure a prompt and healthy digestion Is the one necessary thing to do, and when normal digestion is secured the ca tarrhal condition will have disappeared.
 According to Dr. Harlanson, the saf- est and best treatment is to use after each meal a tablet, composed of dias- tase, aseptic pepsin, a little nux, golden seal, and fruit acids. These tablets can now be found at all drug stores under the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets, and not being a patent medicine can be used with perfect safety and as surance that healthy appetitite and thorough digestion will follow their reg ular use after meals.
 Mir R. S. Workman, Chicago, Ills, writes: "Catarrh is a local condition resulting from a neglected cold in the nose whereby the lining membrane of the nose becomes inhamed, and the poisonous discharge therefrom passing backward into the throat reaches the stomach, thus producing catarrh of the stomach. Medical authorities prescibed for me for three years for catarrh of stomach without cure but to-day l am the happiest of men after using only one box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. l cannot find appropriate words to ex press my good feeling. l have found flesh, appetite and sound rest from their use"
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest preparat tion, as well as the sim plest and most convenient remedy for any form of indigestion, catarrh of stomach, billiousness, sour stomach heartburn and bloating after meals.
 Send your name and address to-day fer a free trial package and see for yourself Addrnss F Smart Go 5S Stuart Building, Marshall, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-19
DIR, SKlFF VERT ILL.
We'll Known Physician Suffers Stroke
 of Paralysis.


 Dr. Paul c. skiff, one of the oldest and best known physicians of New Haven, lies seriously i'll at his home 666 Chapel street. He suffered a stroke of paralysis Friday which affected his right side, He rested comfortably Sat- urday but his condition Is such as to cause his friends much anxiety.
 It was the second stroke Dr. Skiff has suffered, he having been likewise affected last summer, which necessi- tated his giving up his practice entire ly. He went to his country home at Kent, and there .recuperated to such an extent that he was able to resume his practice again.
 Dr. 2Skiff's physician Is Dr. F. J. Walker, who is giving his colleague very close attention.
 The age of Dr, Skiff is seventy eight years and Of course the chances of his recovery. are not as good as they would be in one younger in years, and there is always present the liability of progress in the paralysis.
 pr. Skiff has been a director of Grace hospital ever since the institution was established and has worked indefatig- ably and enthusiastically to advance it's interests. He is held in very high esteem by his fellow physicians and all of those who know him.
 Dr. Walter c. Skiff, nephew of Dr. Paul c. Skiff, is i'll of pneumonia at his home, 11S4 Chapel street. He has been sick since week ago last Friday and is now convalescing under the treat ment of Dr. William P. Baldwin,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-19
SATURDAY SPORTS
LIS SATISFIED WITH SHOWING
 OF THEIR TEAM.

Michigan Carries Sting of F to De-
 feat-New Haven High Wins Trinity
 Cup-Eli Freshmen outcIass Har-
 vard's-SeniOrs Win Class Champion
 ship-Mrs. L. W. Callan Wins Golf
 Handicap.
 On the whole the Yale-Princeton game at Princeton Saturday gave great satisfaction to Yale. Princeton's coni- dence and the better showing she had made early in the season had made the Ellis fearful. The New Haven boys showing, therefore, was an enjoyable surprise to their supporters. Princeton was correspondingly depressed by the 0 to 0 score, and the fact that they were so decisively outplayed by the Ellis.
 With the exception of the cloudy sky it was an ideal day for football, cold enough to favor the players, while not ircommoding the spectators. The field was a trihe wet, but not enough to ser tsusly interfere with the play.
 Fully 25,OOO enthusiasts turned out to ee the great contest and the stands were packed from the ground to the topmost rows,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-19

der some emotion. After this reception the pope proceeded to the hall of the consistory, where he received about 200 other persons, including twenty-five student. af A. South American college, to whom he delivered short address. None of these persons knew anything of the explosion.
 signor Massimini, the Italian minis ter of finance, was lunching at the Cafe Aragno when he heard the news He immediately took cab and drove rapidly to St. Peter's, where he met a number of the papal authorities, in- cluding Count Cemillo Peoci, a nephew of Leo XIII, and commandant of the palatine guard
 The explosion produced no alarm outside the Basilica, the sound being taken by everybody for the noon day gun. but by afternoon the news was known all over the city and a stream of people went through the church to view the result of the explosion.
 There Is a certain nervousness in the city, and people are apt to magnify small events. This was exemplitied this afternoon when the explosion of fire cracked in the new tunnel above which stands the quirinal caused considerable excitement and alarm, people fearing another bomb outrage. It was soon discovered, however, that the cracker had been set off by a boy as joke
 Every piece of the bomb that could be found was gathered up by the po- lice and carefully examined. The bomb evidently consisted of a large tin box bound tightly together with wire of two sizes. It must have contained over two pounds of gunpowder and three pounds of nails. The nails were of three sizes, some seven inches long, and so heavy that the force of the explosion threw them but short distance. The nails were enveloped in newspapers dated November 17 and F, proving that the bomb was prepared either yesterday or to-day.
 Cardinal Merry Del Val, the papal secretary of state, was in the Borgia apartments busily at work with his private secretary at noon and did not hear the explosion.
 The rumor having spread that the pope intended visiting St. Peters to- day to pray before the tomb where the outrage was committed drew an excep- tionally large crowd to the Basilica. This rumor was unfounded, for only Cardinal Rampolla entered with the procession,
 A three days service of prayer will be held in all the churches in eXpiation of this offense to religion.
 To-day's bomb explosion made the third anarchist outrage in Italy in four days, the others having been the mur- der of Prof. Rossi in Naples yesterday, and the explosion of bomb in front of the Cafe Aragno in this city on Mo- vember A. The attempt of to-day has caused deep seated and universal hor- TOT and indignation particularly be- cause of the locality selected by the miscreants and the resentment of the pe1ple is great,
 St Peter's is the greatest basilica in Christendom, Three hundred and fifty years were occupied in constructing the edifice, which stands to-day as a result of the efforts of fifty-three popes, and the genius of Michael Angelo Bramante and Rafael.
 The theory is held that this attempt was mt directed against the papacy but rather challenge to society in general by attacking religion, the most sacred institution of the people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-19
Nrm HAvEN HTGH WINS cUP.

By winning the game from the Hart ford high on Andrews field at Middle t5wn, the New Haven high school team established its title to the state cham pionship Saturday and won the Trinity cup, which had hung in the balance ever since it was first offered. So even has been the contest for thhs cup that which ever team had won the cham pionship this year would have won the cup. The score of the game was to {.
 The cup was offered by the Trinity league in 1900 and it was stipulated at the tim ethat the team that should win it three times should keep 1t. It is now in the trophy room at the New Haven high school The members of this years team are entitled to a great deal of credit for their victory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-19
BOMB OUTRAGE
 IN ST. PETER s
(Continued from First Page.}

Bisleti, major domo of the vatican, at once hurriedly entered the pontiffs chamber. They were so pale that the pope immediately asked: What has happened?"
 Do not be alarmed, holy father, :" was the answer. "A bomb has explod- ed in the BasIlica, but fortunately there are no deaths to deplore and no one has been wounded"
 The pontiff asked anxiously if the church had been injured. Upon being reassured, he fell on his knees saying he must implore mercy for the mis- guided perpetrator of the deed.
 Soon after this announcement was made to him the pope went to the throne room, where he admitted to private audience, Mgr Kennedy, rec tor of the American college, who pre- sented to him holiness Mir and Mrs. Louis McCloskey of Philadelphia and Paul 5. King of New York, who noticed that the pope was pale and labored un-'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-19
DAVENPORT CHURCH.

Special Musical Service Yesterday. Music was one of the special features at the service of the Davenport Con- gregational church yesterday morning. The regular quartette was assisted by Master Jerome Gilbert, soprano soloist, of Trinity P. E. church. The offering yesterday was for the benefit of the Congregational churches of San Fran circo. The following was the musical programme rendered:
 Organ prelude-"Communion in E.. .l ......'. ..,...s........,..t''t' Batlsle :nFear Not Ye, o IsraeP ....""Sp Spicker
 Quartette.
 stsave Me, o God' .....,.... Randegges
 Solo (boy soprano.) Offertory-"Pas in Wely Tout of the Deep" ............... Marks
 Bass solo.
 'Heaven is My Home" .........,Savage Solo (boy soprano), Organ postlude-March in Tours
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-19
rncr s1nn nnn SHIT.

Judge Platt of the United States cir cult court district of Connecticut, has just rendered a decision in favor of the Winchester Repeating Arms company of this city, in the famous and long drawn out suit brought by Andrew H. Russell against the local company to recover $1OO,GOO damages for alleged in fringement of his patents. The suit, which was brought November Il, 1898, alleged infrlngements of four patents aggregating ninety-one claims, but when tried the case had been cut down to one patent and three claims. Judge Platt dismissed the complainants bill and taxed the costs against him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-19
YALE TEAM UP THE HUDSON.
will Take a Much Needed Rest Before
 Harvard Game.

Wtll rake a Mucn Needed Hest 6eLore Harvard Game.
 The Yale football team with it's sub stitutes did not return to New Haven after the game Saturday, but instead made arrangements for a few days stay up the Hudson. On this account there will be very few signs of football at Yale field this week.
 It Is getting to be part of the regular routine now for Yale to go up the Hud- son after the first of the big games. The idea is to give the teams the rest which is essential at this stage of the football season.
 All of tho Yale players are in good condition-none of them being hurt in the game Saturday. Because Roome did not go into the Princeton game 1t is the opinion of a few that he is not up to standard, but those opinions are not based on good authority.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-19
MICHIGAN DEFEATED.

Confident of victory and prepared to settle the question of the supremacy of westerns vs. easterns, the Michigan fyotball team trotted on to Franklin field at Philadelphia Saturday When they left the field they bore the string of 1T to 0 defeat at the hands of team that has been generally conceded to be one of the weakest in the east. The University of Pennsylvania players showed their superiority at every stage of the game.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-19
MR. cARROLLls PETTTIoN.

Anthony Carroll has petitioned Judge of the city court to have City Attorney Simpson removed from his office and Judge Mathewson has sent letter to Anthony Carroll refus- ing the petition. It is now said that when the general assembly convenes in Hartford Mir. Carroll will appear before that body and ask it to take up the matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-19

ADDITION TO EAST HAVEN
 Plans are being prepared for the pro- posed addition to the East Haven school house, The building will be of brick, two stories high, containing four class rooms. A new heating and plumb ing system will be installed and the structure will be equipped with every modern convenience.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-19
TERRIBLY RuRNEn.

Bristol, Nov 17-Miss Etta Potter employe at the Fall Mountain steam laundry, was seriously burned Friday afternoon while one in the laundry when her clothing caught fire from a h3te stove.
 She may not recover, as her head and face were terribly burned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-19
rApr HnrcHK1ss RESIGNS.

By the resignation of Captain Hotch- kiss of Guilford and the advancement of Lieutenant Page to the command of the battery, the headquarters of this military organization will go back to Branford again.
 SAsSACUS WHIST.
 Canton sassacuss, No. 1, P. M, I. c. o. F, will hold the fourth in their ser ies of whists in Sassacuss armory next Thursday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-19
SENIORS WIN CHAMPIONSHIP.

The seniors of the New Haven high school defeated the sophomores in the final game of the interclass series and the championship. The sophomores in the second halt questioned a decision by the referee and refused to play the game out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-19
ELI FRESHMEN WIN.

The Eli freshmen decidedly outclass- ed their opponents from Harvard at Yale field Saturday and succeeded in running up a score of 2S too. Harvard was unable to analyze the plays of the local team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-19
rIArrNDRY RTTTLDTNG.

The contract to build the laundry building in Derby avenue for A. B.. Dobbs has been awarded to Charles Me- Feeters. It will be two stories high, of wood, 3Ox5O feet. c. E. Berger is the architect.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-19
YALE WINS SHOOT.

Yale won the intercollegiate cham pionship gun shoot at Princeton satur- day with score of 2OO Princeton was second with 197, Pennsylvania third with 194 and Harvard fourth with 156,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-19
FRENCH ALLIANCE

First Conference Next Wednesday in
 Lampson Hall.
 The first conference of the series of 1s06-7 of the French alliance, New Ha- ven group, will be held next Wednes- day, November 21, in Lampson hall room 2, at AIS o'clock. The subject will be La Retirement de la France. !"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-19
But Two Lost in Hotel Fire.

Goldfeld, New, Nov. 1S.-The list of dead in the fire at the Hotel Goldfield yesterday morning has narrowed to two. Dismembered bodies were found in the debris which made it appear that there were many dead. The known dead are A. H. Heber of Los Angeles, and Judge J. M. Ellis of Denver. Many were injured by jumping from the sec- ond and third stories.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-19
ppnKE .coLI.AR RONN.

In game between the Clinton foot ball team of this city and the shelton A. c. there was no scoring on either side. Finn of the sheltons had his collar bone broken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-19
MEETING TO-DAY.

Of the Yale Corporatlon-Rules Re-
 vision,
 To-day a meeting of the corporation of Yale university will discuss the re- vision of the corporation rules, It is expected that the proposed revision will be adopted. It involves practically a new constitution for the university.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-19
SCORES OF GAMES IN OTHER
 PL9CES.
Harvard 22, Dartmouth 9.

Harvard 22, Dartmouth 9. Pennsylvania r, Michigan 0, Amherst 0, Williams 0. Carlisle IT, Minnesota Q. Brown F, Vermont 0. Syracuse 12, Lafayette 4. Fordham IS, Villa Nova 5. Chicago 63, Illinois 0. Lehigh 15, Ursinus 5, Wisconsin 29, Perdue 5. Kansas s, Nebraska 6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-19
BURNED TO THE GROUND.
Home of George Hargrave in South
 AHnr-i.ln,n 1Nn.-A.a.-..a

Meriden Destroyed.
 Meriden, Nov. 1S.-The residence in South Meriden occupied by George Hargrave and Harry Cushman was burned to the ground last night. The fire started in the chimney and as the house is situated outside the fire limits there was no means of extinguishing the blaze. The loss is S3,5OO. Covered by insurance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-19
The HOWE &STErSON 60.
4 Selling of WeN-made, Pertectj fitting Under Skuts.

At these stores you will find the most complete collection of Under Skirts to bO found in New Haven This applies not only garments made of silk but to those made of oh materials as we'll The quality of materials used is the very best that could be procured at the respective prices Workmanship of course IS one of the features You rely upon it. that Pettcoat you buy here will give you perfect satisfaction in both fit and wear.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-03
FIGHTING FOR SUGAR
BEET SUGAR MAN TELLS
OF PHILIPPINE AFFAIRS
REPRESENTATIVE OF MICHIGAN
GROWERS BEFORE COMMIT
TEE HAS OPTIONS ON
ISLAND LANDS.

Washington, ID. G., Dec. IA. The
enormous production of sugar per acre
In the Philippines. under the present
system Of peonage and the antiquated
methods OF culture. together with its
tremendous possibilities with intelli.
gent methods OF cultivation and ex.
traction. were ably and fully present.
ed to the Ways and Means Committee
yesterday afternoon by +. X. Hatha-
way. representing the beet sugar in.
terests OF Michigan. The presence of
brilliant audience testified to the
great interest which attaches to the
proposition to reduce the tariff on Phil
ippine sugar and tobacco 10 25 per
cent OF the Dingley rate, coupled with
free trade in all other products. Every
member of the Ways and Means Com.
mittee was present more or less of the
time. Those favoring the bin were
represented by Secretary of War Taft,
Governor Luke Wright, of the Philip.
pine Islands; Colonel Clarence X. Ed
wards, chief OF the Insular Bureau, and
y large delegation OF attaches OF the
War Department. Opposing them
were the representatives of the Amer.
lean beet sugar interests OF Michigan,
Colorado and California. including Mr..
Hathaway, Trueman q. Palmer, II. I.
Oxnard and others. d. ID. Colcock ap.
peared for the American Cane Grow.
ers' Association OF New Orleans. and
Francis NJ. Hatch. late Hawaiian Min.
|. ter at Washington, for the Hawaiian
sugar planters. Among the visitors
were Senator'S Newlands and Patter
son, Representatives Loud and Ford.
hey OF Michigan, and others. The
Washington representative of the to-
bacco interests was also present.
Several of the members OF the Ways
and Means Committee visited the Phil.
ipplnes for a few days this summer.
While there they heard the represent.
atives Of the Philippine. sugar and to.
1acco interests, who made the strong.
est pleas possible for such reduction
In the tariff as would benefit them.
Mr.. Hathaway spent several months
In the islands this summer, visiting
The plantations and interviewing Off.
Gals, planters and workmen, with q
view OF asccrtaining the true condl-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-03

tions prevailing In the islands. His
statements were little short OF sen.
Batisnal. For instance, he exhibited
&c the committee photograph OF John
Hell, who testified before the Taft In.
vestigating party in favor OF the bill.
standing In a cane field on his own
plantation with the cane ten feet high.
and this cane was the tenth crop
grown from one planting. Another
photograph showed a man standing on
the back OF a horse who was unable to
reach the top OF the sugar cane. which
was thirteen feet In height and two
and half inches In diameter. II sup
pose that Is what you call raising
Cain?" interjected Representative
william Alden Smith facetiously. ut
is raising cane" responded Mr.. Hatha-
way. seriously, either way you spell
it."
Its Productive Soil.
In reply to questions by Representa-
tive Smith, Mr.. Hathaway later testi-
fed that the capacity OF the soil of the
Philippines was from six to eight tons
of sugar per acre, while that OF Michi'
gam in the beet sugar district. was
only two tons per acre. Several Rep
resentatives sarcastically expressed
their wonderment that II sugar could
be produced so much more cheaply In
the Philippines than In Michigan, Mr..
Hathaway and his friends did not In
vest In sugar plantations In the ISL
ands. Mr.. Hathaway frankly admitted
that he was not blind to the opporuni-
ties thus offered, but, on the contrary.
had visited the islands with the pur-
pose of securing options on sugar
lands, should the conditions appear as
favorable as he believed them to be.
He had secured such options, he stat
ed, conditional, largely, on the action
of Congress on the Philippine free
trade bill. THE cost OF producing SD
gar In the islands," he added. was
given to me by the men who raise SUI
gar, and not by politicians seeking
free trade" the inference being that
the witnesses who had appeared be-
fore the Taft party while In the ISL
ands had been actuated more by de-
sire to secure free trade with this
country than by disposition to pre-
sent the exact facts. Mr.. Hathaway
presented the statements OF number
Of growers, to show that sugar could
he raised at Iloilo at cost OF "a l'a
rents per hundred pounds, and could
be produced on the plantations OF Ne.
gros for So cents gold per hundred
Iounds. He substantiated his state
meRts with tables. and explained thai
In most cases the figures were taken
from books of the planters.
I
Mr.. Hathaway challenged the state.
meat OF Secretary Taft before the com
mittee that no peonage exists In the
Islands today, and quoted interviews
with a number OF Americans In the
Island showing that II does exist, away
from The centers OF civilization, where
the families are held for the debts OF
their parents. The superintendent oil
schools of Iloilo cited one case where
sn elderly woman with a family had
just been released from a debt OF II
| esos, or $3.50. under which she had
been laboring since she was sever
years old. Another case was where
the original debt was for shirt which