davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-09

Former Senator Edward W. Carmacl< of Tennessee first came into national prominence because of a speech made in the national House of Representatives in defense of his seat, which was being contested by the late Josiah Patterson. Although the House was republican and Patterson was a gold democrat and al- though the committee had reported in favor of unseating Carmack and giving Patterson the place, the members were so carried away by Carmack's eloquence that they rejected the report of the com mittee and Carmack held his seat.
 Once more Carmack Is in the public eye in the south, he having announced his candidacy for the democratic nomna- ton for governor, in opposition to the present governor, Malcolm R. Patterson, who is candidate for a second term Governor Patterson is the son of Josiah Patterson who contested Carmack's seat in the old free silver days. Both Car mack and Patterson are good speakers and a joint debate is looked forward to with interest. for the prohibition question win be au.issue and that question is Of the greatest importance all over the south. Carmack was defeated for re- election to the Senate by Governor "Bob' Taylor, one of the most popular enter tainers of the lecture platform. Carmack will make his first appearance on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-09

given price than those offered at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-09

state for you and every member of your fany-shoes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-09
reputation that years of dealings has

same price by any one else-that's the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-09

that contain all round style and goodness at any
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-20
W. G. WHITE SETS
DATE FOR HEARING
Case Of National Steel and Wire
Company VS.. the National
Steel Foundry Com
pany.
IN THIS CITY DECEMBER 2
Claims to be Taken Up by the
Committee in the Order
of the List Sent
Out.

Henry C. White, who was recently
appointed committee on claims by
the Superior court in the case Of The
National Steel & Wire Co. VS., The Ma
tional steel foundry Co., has pursuant
to orders of the court, assigned the
hearing for 10 a. m. Monday, Deem
Der 2, In the court house in this city.
The notice sent out to all creditors
yesterday follows:
The National steel & Wire Co. VS.
Tho National Steel Foundry Company
Before Henry 6. white, committee
on claims against said Foundry COM
pany.
Notice to Creditors of The National
Steel Foundry Company.
On october 29th, 1907, the superior
court for New Haven county passed
the following orders:
Ordered, that Henry G. White, Es-
quire, of New Haven, be and he Is
hereby appointed committee of this
court to hear, determine and pass
upon all questions relating to the
amount, validity and order Of pay
ment of all claims Of creditors against
the estate OF the National Steel Foun-
dry company in the hands Of said re-
ceivers, and to report to this court his
findings of fact, his conclusions of law
from said findings Of fact, and the evil
dence adduced before him, except SO
much thereof, If any, as may by agree
ment be omitted. And said commit
tee Is authorized and empowered to
order such further written statements
of claims as he may find necessary or
expedient for the proper determination
of the matters referred to him.
"And It is further ordered that be-
fore said committee proceed to such
hearing he cause notice Of this order
and of the time and place Of hearing
to be given to every known creditor
Of, said defendant at least ten Gays
prior to the date Of such hearing"
Pursuant to said orders the said com
mittee hereby assigns 10 q. m. on Mon
day, December ID, 1907, at the time, and
the committee room in the court house
at New Haven, Connecticut as the
place for hearing on claims against
said company.
All claims against said company, ex-
cept those in the list below, have been
professionally allowed by it's receivers
and will not require further proof I'M
less the holders Of such claims are
given further notice by the committee.
The claims disallcwed wholly or in
part by the receivers, or to which OBJ
jecttons have been fled by other cred
itors, are the following:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-20

Backes was put In place Of Steele. Then
QuinliJan tried forward pass, which
was blocked, and the ball went to
Whitcomb, who dragged the ball over
for another score. Bloodgood kicked
an easy goal After the next kickoff
High school was penalized Is yards for
holding. The ball was then on High
schools S5yard line. Cheshire got the
ball and Swaekhammer let off clean
drop kick, which sailed straight be-
tween the posts, making the score
Cheshire, SO; Wallingford, 0. Cheshire
scored once more, kicked the goal, and
the long looked for contest was over,
with score Of 80 to 0.
Wallingford High expected to win
and were sure Of scoring before the
game. You want to ask their opinions
now. High was well represented on
the field by q cheering section Of young
ladies under the leadership Of Miss
Ellen Tllcott and crowd Of fellows
who came over to see the game in
teams. For High school Backes, Young
and Quinlivan did good work. For
Cheshire Bloodgood, WEIGH and Snow
did the best. The lineup:
Cheshire. Position. Wallingford,
Taylor ............,,,....... Francis
Left End.
| WMtcOmD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IuSRey
Left Tackle.
| norman ...........,.....,...i. Plerce
| Left Guard.
|
| Swackhamnler ............. Frederfcks
Center.
Sohenmer... I'D, Parker Steele, Backes
Right End,
Morgan .....,....."...~...C. Francis
Right Tackle.
Russell .......... Doolittle
Right Guard.
| Snow ..............,........ young
! Left Halfback.
Bloodgood .,................. Quinltvar
Right Halfback.
| Welch .....,,............,... boltoI
Fullback.
BdTper s...'s.N'.'''s' '.''s's ~ DIloI
Time of halves-20 minutes each. Ref
eree-Colter. Unpire-Lane, Timer
Allen Linesman Brown. Score - 8!
to 0.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-20
NEEDED IN ARMY.
West Point Cadets May Graduate
Ahead of Time.

West Point, N. Y, Nov. Isl is
reported here, though the report lacks
official confirmation, that the first
class of cadets at the military acad-
envy will be graduated in January,
five months earlier than the ordinary
date of graduation. The class num-
bers 10 men, and the men are need
ed, 1t is understood, because of the
many vacancies in the lists of COM
missioned officers Of the army.
Information in the matter obtain
able at headquarters was to the effect
that the proposed plan had not yet
assumed definite shape. Verification OF
the report, it was added, would come,
II at all, from the war department al
Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-20

The local boys were completely out
classed by their opponents in every
method Of play Perhaps the chief
cause Of the high schools downfall
was the lack of interference. The
field was muddy and after the first
scrimmage everybody was coated with
mud. The Cheshire fellows averaged
$50 pounds while the high school
averaged 140. Wallingford high won
the toss and Quinlivan Kicked off to
Welch on Cheshire's 10-yard line.
Then came one Of the most corlSing
runs ever seen on preparatory school
gridiron. Cheshire worked her inter-
ference to perfection. WEIGH squirms
and wriggles zigZag through the mass
Of PLAYERS until a clear field was in
front and then ran the entire length
of the field, the rest of the men stray
Cling on behind and scored the first
touchdown after one minute Of play.
Bloodgood missed the goal, After the
next kickoff high school got the ball
and began blowing up the line with
straight line plunges which carried the
pigskin the nearest to Cheshire's goal
of any time during the contest A
forward pass was tried which Francis
fumbled and high was penalized fif-
ten yards In the next scrimmage
Young was knocked out, but pluckily
refused to go to the side lines, Quin-
Ivan punted Whitcomb got the ball
passed it to Barlow for q brilliant
twenty-five yard end run. All the
playing seemed to be done around
Parker's end, which was very weak.
Cheshire then tried forward pass
which worked to perfection. Snow
caught the leather neatly and dashed
| over the line for the second touch
down. ,Bloodgood kicked an easy
goal y. Parker, high schools end
was taken out and E. Steele put in
his place. On the kick off Doolittle
fumbled and the ball went to Cheshire
ON high schools 4O-yard line. Two
more end runs and Snow carried the
leather over for the third touchdown.
Bloodgood kicked an easy goal. Aft
er the kickoff Young got the ball and
made the only brilliant run for high
school during the game. carrying the
ball to Cheshire's 25-yard line. In
the next scrimmage through fun
BILE Cheshire got the pigskin and by
end runs and final straight line
plunge sent Weleh over the line for
the fourth scoring, The goal was
kicked. The three minutes remain
ing play was kept in the center and
the whistle sounded with the score 20
to 0 in favor of Cheshire.
On the second half High school tool
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-20
GO TO BRANFoRD TONIGHT.
Y. NJ. G. A. Basketball Team Play
Battery Quintet.

The Y. NJ. C. A. basketball team will
go down to Bradford tonight, where
1t will meet the fast Battery A quintet.
McKeon, Hogan, Kuhn, Winderhal-
ter, Rungee, Tldgewell and Scranton
will be in the Y, M. c. A. line up.
December the Y. M. c. A, boys
will play the Yale team In the Yale
gymnasium.
The Yale Rangers have defeated
both the Y. M. G. A. team and the
Branford quintet by about the same
score and therefore the game tonight
ought to have, besides an interesting
one very o{ose one.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-20

To the allowance of the first four
claims in the above list the receivers Of
the National Steel & Wire company
have filed objections for the following
case.
/. THE notes presented by the claim
ant were given without consideration.
3. said claim has been paid"
On said December 2, 1897, the claims
ing In their order,
HENRY C. WHITE, Committee.
New Haven. Conn.,. Nov is. 1907.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-20
LARGEST IN EUROPE.

The emperor of Germany believes
in being sufficiently represented even
on visiting card. His cards are the
largest in use in Europe, and can al
most vie with those used by the
mandarins in China. They measure
no less than six inches in length and
four in width. On the upper line is
the single word Wilhelm" and below
are the words "Deutscher Kaiser and
Koenig Won Freussen."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-20

Edward " Johnson, of Berlin ave-
nue.. is arranging for trip to Pasa-
dena, Cal, where he will pass the win
ter with his son, Wallace Johnson, the
well-known organist He win so by
coast line service to Galveston and
thence to California on the Southern
Pacific.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-20
SOUTHINGTON
Lunch Room Robbed--Raid ON On.
tagged Dogs-Leoture by Pro-
fessor Bailey--Notes.

Especial Journal Courier News Service.)
Southington, Nov. 1.-THE lunch
room of Edison Culleney was entered
Monday morning and the slot ma
chine, which was full Of money, was
rified. Entrance was effected through
a slide window near the sidewalk,
which was fastened only by small
hook. There was much money left in
the cash register, but this was left in
tact This makes the third time in
one year that this place has suffered
from burglars.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-20

1t was announced last week in the
newspapers that the man who was
found in Laribee's barn last Sunday
morning has gone and has left Marion
people still conjecturing, Some are
inclined to think that he was really
hurt by an automobile, as he stated,
while others find 1t more plausible to
believe that the man was under the
influence of drink. Mr.. Laribee gave
him a breakfast, but he was in such a
condition that he could not hold II
upon his stomach. He started off on
foot toward Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-20
DEATHS.

GIBSON-In ST., Louis, Mo, November
IS. 1907, Luella May Warner beloved
wife of W. Judson Gibson, in the 2StR
\ year of her age.
Funeral services will be held at the res
idence of her father, Ellis o. Warner,
Woodbridge, on Thursday afternoon
at half-past o'clock. Friends are
invited to attend. MO Ut
CASSIDY-Tn this city, November 10,
1907, Miss Carrie Cassidy, at the res
idehce of her aunt, Catherine Cassidy,
80 Canal street.
Notice Of time of funeral in evening
papers. MO 1t
SEELEY-In this city, November 49,
1907, Aseneth Hadley, wife of Captain
Charles H. Seeley in the 74th year of
her age.
Funeral services will be held at the
parlors of the Grand Avenue Congre-
gational church on Thursday after
noon at o'clock. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
MO ct
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-20

Friendship lodge No. So, r. and A.
NJ, will meet tomorrow evening with
District Deputy "A. H. Lewis, Of North
Haven, as its guest. After the meet
ing Harmony chapter, o. e. S., will
serve banquet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-20

Chicken thieves are at work In the
borough. Last night the large coop
belonging to Theodore Lane on Center
street was broken into and number
of birds stolen. The robbers were
even so bold as to kill ten chickens on
the spot and leave the heads behind
as evidence. The authorities are at
work on the matter and 1t will go
hard with the persons II they are
found out Several petty thefts have
been reported in different parts Of the
borough lately, and it is thought that
an organized band are making these
nightly raids on unprotected hem
roosts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-20

Professor William Bacon Bailey, Phi.
D., Of Yale university, lectured at the
Lewis high school this evening before
a large and appreciative audience
His subject was "Slums Of Our Great
Cities" The lecture was a most, in
| teresting one.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-20
s1Ss@1sG1sG8s@De@sGsSGDe@9eG5o
CHEESE
70 varieties,
the 5 "best sellers" being

Inc DSSL Sct9cL5 pcAnS
doUDA, from Holland. Flat, red, about
one-hAlf the weight of an Edam.
Made by the Edam people; rather
soft, white and "waxy".
6S cents each.
GORGONZOLA, from Italy. Quite
popular-looks like Roquefort but
is much milder. When 'Just right"
Gorgonzoa ranks with the top
notehers. Pound, 40 cents.
CAr1EnBERT, from France. are aver
aging better than for any season in
our recollection. While all cheese is
really a matter of taste, perfect
Camembert is considered about "it'.
We claim TO sell the best brand of
Camembert that's imported into
America. Each, IS cents.
ROQUEFORT, from France. We are
cutting up Onto pieces averaging to
retail at Is cents each) over case
80 10 S. lbs. week.
Pound, As cents.
OLD VERMONT CHEESE that's nearly
reached it's second birthday. We
put aside Is of these cheese FL
months ago. They've ripened SO
we'll that real lovers of rich, snappy,
crumbly old Cheese are apparently
going out of their way to advertise
US. 30 cents pound
6zLyGHaGlhMu,
......: =5 : 81 :. Gt.Gz5 S[7:........
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-20

Dog Warden Timothy Foley took a
short trip to the outskirts Of the bor-
ough this week to see If the people
were complying with the recently
passed dog law. He found no less
than six dogs untagged ana some were
not even registered. The owners
were acquainted with the seriousness
Of their negligence apd were warned
to comply with the law,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-20
LOBSTERS

The Lobster packed for us is as
natural favored as If you boiled
the live fish yourself. They are
carefully removed from the shell in
nearly whole pieces. Then they are
packed solid Ono liquid being used)
in vegetable parchment paper,
placed in the cans and steam ster-
ilized Ono preservative or anything
else being used).
We not only say they are as good,
but they are better than any whole
lobster you can buy in the market
being fresh and crisp Dreamed
slowed or in salad. they are de.
licious.
Half tins. ........... 25c
Whole tins. .......... 45c
sJoN1ys|. Gl g,'sg / ! ] SM
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-20

There is much complaint in town
concerning the poor oil which is being
sold here Soon after the lamp is
lighted a white deposit is formed on
the chimney which is very difficult to
remove. The oil sold here is obtained
from the large companies, despite the
fact that the small independent com
panies are bringing much better
grade of oil into town.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-20

The West Sides took two out of the
three games in the bowling league
contest at the Woodbine alleys last
evening between the West Sides and
the Olympias The scores:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-20

The Accanaut lodge won two out of
the three games in the pool tournament
with the Hancock lodge last evening,
and increased their score thirty-three
points The .Accanant team now leads
by POI poinH The total scores are:
Accanant, 1858; Hancock, 664. The
scores of last evening:
Accanant-JOab. Al; Goddard, 80;
Northrop, So total, 141.
Hanoock-Greenwood, 80; Young, SO;
Gehrlng, %; total 1)S.
Yesterday in the borough court the
civil suit Of the town Of Wallingford
against Clifton G. Hall for back taxes
was tried before Judge Phelps and was
continued until Monday, December g.
A public whist will be given to-mor-
row afternoon by the w. r, G.. at Mrs.
J, e, Stewards, 70 Center street.
Mrs Emma Allen entertained the N
N. Whist club at her home on North
Whlttlesey avenue this evening. A very
enjoyable time was had by all those
present.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-20
WALLINGFORD
Borough Election Results in Republi-
can Victory-School Enumeration
Football and Whist Notes.

Especial Journal Courier News Service)
Wallingford, Nov 1.-the borough
election to-day resulted in an over,
whelming republican victory, every
man on the ticket being elected. The
result was as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-20
1T GLADDENS THE HEART.
IT CoNDUCES TO HEAL TIL.
1T LEADS TO HAPPINESS.

Nothing like cleanliness in a home,
and nothing like the Vacuum Cleaner
TO secure it. 1t does the work quickly,
thoroughly; cleans everything just
where it stands. Disturbs nothing,
creates no dust, destroys all microbes
and germs. Physicians recommend il
because it's sanitary; good housekeep-
ers use it because it's the bess Rnd is
not expensive.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-20

On the second half High school took
aNbrace and for few minutes lowered
dangerously near Cheshire's goal. B.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-20

Inc cOunIGIS WClS u, L. 1NONuOA4i A
III. Brown, C. S. Phelps, c. Stores
Hall, j. B. Dickerman, Hugh Prior, 7.
F. Cannon.
The officials in charge were;
Moderator-C. A. Harrison
Box tender-C. Hill,
Checker-James "A. Downey.
Envelopes-James Taylor, P. Clyne.
Ballots-C. Toothe, M. Evans.
Booths-James Cox, o. B. Lane.
Officer-W. A. Booth.
Challenger, G.. Phelan, c. Fred
Lane.
Wallingford high school went down
to overwhelming defeat at the hands
I of the Cheshire academy at Cheshire
this afternoon by a score Of 80 to 0.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-20

In the Individual standing T. Morris
takes the lead.
The school enumeration for two years
in the several districts of the town
has been completed, and is as follows;
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-20

1ooA bOl ~ A|AAOAi
Time of halves-20 minutes each. Ref
eree-Colter. Unpire-Lane. Timer
Allen. Llnesman - Brown. Score - SO
to 0.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-08-30
Receipt For Happiness.

Go out under the bright, glad sky;
listen to the songs of the happy birds;
the shout of the dancing brooks; see
how the sunlight glorities hill and
meadowland and comes shimmering
down through uncounted forest
leaves, these mellow, golden summer
days. Turn your faces from the
thronged towns and cities, forget a
little while busy care and let your
soul thrill and glow under the won
drous touch of divine harmony that
fills all nature. The glad earth seems
ever calling TO an enjoyment of the
all-true and all beautiful. Morning
after morning we know the rills clap
their hands for joy, away off III the
greenwood, and the hearts of the til
ny bird thrill and thrill, again and
again, because they are glad. And
We have SO much more to make US
happy than they have so mary hope
and loves that birds hearts never
know. How can we go up and down
the highways with sad countenances
when the whole cart seems so happy.
1t seems like ingratitude to God to
do so. And our smiles and pleasant
faces will bring such sunlight to 9TH
CIR hearts.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-08-30
VARDAMAN SAYS
Gust the Saloons From all Mississippi

Gov. Vardaman has by q recent
utterance placed himself unleserv-
edly against the Liquor Traffic. In
his campaign this year he expressed
himself as having in a county cam
paign fought Whiskey-selling, but no
statement he has ever made on this
issue rings SO clear as one made the
other day while reviewing the State
troops at the annual encampment at
Columbus;
The men worked better, the morale
was better, the discipline easier to
maintain, and the camp prison freer
err of occupants. There were no dis
turbances among the men, no
wandering away without leave and
necessity for turning out large pro-
vost guards to go in search of recalci-
trants and truants, and the results
arc expected to be beneficial all
round.
Il am satisfied that this success is
attributed more than anything else
to the fact that the men were so far
removed from the allurements and
temptations presented by the open
saloons, which have hitherto been
the chief cause of all trouble with
which we have had to contend during
encampments. ! think it should be
the policy of the state in the future
to locate the annual national guard
encampment as far from the saloon
towns as possible, which viii tend
much toward the upbuildlng of the
guard and to the perfection OF disci
pline and methods of instruction.
| am more convinced than ever too,
that the open saloon is q curse and a
drawback to any community, and /
hope to live to see the day when
they will be thing Of the past in our
commonwealth.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1907-08-30
Home
Circle
Depart
ment.
The Beautiful Lesson.

If you love, love more. If you hate,
hate less, Life is too short to spend
in hating anyone, Why war against
u mortal who is going the same road
with us? Why not expand the flower
of life and happiness by learning to
love, by teaching those who are near
and Gear the beautiful lesson? Your
hands may be hard, but your heart
need not be. Your form may be bent
or ugly, but do you not know that
the most beautiful flowers grow in
the most rugged, unsheltered places?
The palace for care, the cottage for
love. Not that there is no love in a
mansion: but somehow if we are not
very careful, business will crowd all
there is of beauty out of the heart.
This is why God has given the Sab
baths and Saturday nights, that we
may leave business and have little
heart cleaning.