davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24
LUNG ID BOAT AFTER COMPANIONS DROWNED Ilph Benedict, of Waterbury, Six Hours in the Water. F. FARNHAM DROWNED |ung Men Went for Moon
 light Ride and Canoe Capsized.
F. FARMHAM DROWNED

Walnut Beach, Aug. 23.-George Farnham, of Waterbury, was owned and his canoeing compan- Ralph Benedict, of the same city, Is rescued to-day after clinging to side of a launch to which he hm about last midnight, after their it had been overturned in the |lgh water half mile off shore. All beach residents were much eXcit- to-day until early this afternoon Inedict recovered consciousness and Is able to tell of the accident He Hd that the water was rough, and \ canoe, in which he and Farnham ' re coming from Laurel Beach to B Red, White and Blue camp, be- ! ben Laurel Beach and Walnut Sach, upset. Benedict says that he rted to swim shorewards, and the ! t he saw of Farnham was as he Ing to the side of the overturned hoe
 Benedict says that the accident oc- rred about midnight and he chung 4 the side of a launch off Doherty's
 until about o'clock, when his
 es were heard by MT. Cole and MT. Nison, who quickly brought him to
 pre and took him to camp, where
 ysicians worked over him all the brning. He was thoroughly ex-
 usted and chilled by his long inn Prsion in the water The canoe
 hd by the young men was of a
 lnky type, and not long ago upset
 tn those who were in it.
 Benedict, upon recovering con.
 ousness, had a message sent to Wa.
 Fbury to relieve the anxiety of his
 nily. The canoe was found on the ihch, and as soon as possible mum. .r of men went out and began drag. .Eg in the hope of recovering Earn. Inns body, as 1t did not seem possi. 8 that he could have reached shore . Id no tidings came of his being pick up.
 Farnham, who was twenty-five
 hrs of age and was graduated iron 8p Waterbury high school last June |d been camping with Louis H D
 hdtmiller for several days, and yes fday afternoon Benedict came dowr
 bm Waterbury to join them.
 The news of the accident spread
 png the shore, and many peopl
 Pnt to the camp to learn of the par
 |ulars, of which there were differen &rsions.
 Tt is believed that Benedict will bc le to return home late in the day.
 Farnham's body Was recovered
 Fly in the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24
VIRGINIA EARNED
 INANNA KARENINA Hyperion Offers a Splendid Early Season Attraction
 to it's Patrons.
TOLSTOPS GREAT TRAGEDY
Triumph of Emotionalism- John Mason in Princi-
 pal Male Role.

The announcement that Virginia Harmed will appear in the dramatic yer sion of Anna Karenina' at the Hype- rion theater Friday and Saturday nights, August 30 and S1. with mati- nee Saturday is sure to be a most pleas ing one to theatergoers of this city
 sia's greatest living writer, Tolstoi, be- gan the publication of this romance in the Russian Messenger. Although years elapsed before it's serial install ments were concluded, it held public attention at white heat, and upon its publication in book form established
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24
NINETY AND MINES PRECOCI0US YQUNGSTER Joe Wilkes, Who Plays Red die," on the Stage Since
 a Child.
WAS BORN IN ENGLAND
His First Appearance in 8 Pan tomime in Which He Els
 saved Part of a Fairy.

Joe Wilkes, the precocious youngster who is this year playing the part of Reddie, the New York fresh air Kid in "The Ninety and Nine" the opening attraction at the New Haven theater on Monday night, August 26, has been on the stage since he was years old. He was born in England where his 4 .her was performer of note in the music halls His first appearance was made in a pantomime in which he es- saved the part of fairy.
 His first appearance in the United
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24
TRACKWALKER DEAD.
Survives Arrival at Hospital by Only
 Five Minutes.

New London. Aug. 2S.-Thomas Williams, traokWalker employed by the New Haven road, was fatally hurt between Black Hall and Lyme yester- day morning by a passenger train in charge of Conductor Glosenger and Engineer Fred Hart. He was brought to this city and died about five min utes after reaching the Memorial hos pitaI.
 Wilson stepped off the westbound track to avoid a freight train and was struck by the passenger. He was talk en on board the passenger train and brought to New London. The ambu- lance had been engaged to take a pri- vate patient to the hospital and an Adams express wagon had to be press ed into service to take the Injured man to the hospital. Williams leaves 8 wife and one child at Black Hall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24

been mentioned would hear of taking the nomination unless they had posi- tive assurance that I had voluntarily retired from the race. In fact, every one of them has spoke definitely to that effect"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24
FoREsTERs IN MOONLIGHT.
The Ancient Order Gave Annual Ex-
 cnrsl0n Last Night.

The Ancient Order of Foresters gave their annual moonlight excursion last night leaving the public dock, foot of Hamilton street. soon after o'clock.
 The big jolly gathering reached Double Beach just as the moon in full splendor was beginning to beam across the waters. The night was cool so the party had to keep moving and be live ly.
 The sail to Savln Rock about 12 o'clock was the grand finale which brought all within reach of cars going homeWard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24

story of the play is said to be full of atmosphere of the west, and for real ism and thrills 1t will surpass any of it's predecessors. It tells the story of life in the foot hills of Montana and con tains number of stirring scenes showing the great far west to a point of realism that is said to be astonish- ing. A number of novelties are claim
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24
The Cowboy and the suuaw

P. H. Sullivan announces the new production of a western play entitled
 "The Cowboy and the Squaw' by Joseph Byron Totten. which will have it's initial local presentation at the New Haven theater on Thursday, Fri day and Saturday. August 29, 30 and .91 and at the matinee Saturday The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24

led by the management have been in- troduced that have never been seen
 before The feature of the production
 will be a race between a wild steer and a wild bronco Mechanics, scenic art ists, animal trainers, etc, have been at
 work on the production for the past
 two months. An adequate cast has been engaged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-24

and alarming. He simply needs long rest and has come to New London to get it."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-03

Sie gr0bte g D It marie,
Die IL ausgegeben iporoen 1T, mar eire
flint GentszMarfe Ser Ser. Staaten,
oie fir 3situnespadete beitimmt mar.
sic mar bier gu stpei 3pG grob. Die
,leinffe poitmarfe Ougegen birfte cine
% pfenni9sT tarte ppn Meflenburgs
S9perin lei, Die i'm Sabre 1856 auss
gegeben nurOe unb taum Elm 0iertel
Der Gr0te elmer espObnli6en Qoit>
marie bate. Man bat bere9nst, bab
etpd $4,000 peri9tsbsne Sorten bon
8riefmarten felt ibrem GuftOmmen in
perf6ieoenen 2dnoern Der Grbe per>
aus9abt tporben finb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-03
10. G Qpitel |.

@Gohin er fi6 f6leppte, pubte
ICY CT ielbit ni4t. IS i4ien
C~ Inn, als befdnoe er ii9 I'M
part, Damn pieber plDBIi6
ftnnO er auf einem 6elbpege, uno
i3lieBii9 fanO er fid inmttten zines
Stoppelfel6es.
Der Wino pfiff berbitlid bur3 Oas
2dno, 0ieIe Stride t6dt jeOo6 oem
Sabinirrenoen po6l. Gr blidte gum
Simmel empor: Die f6pur5en @oIter
5ogen in raienoer Gile iiber Die flare
Wlon0ifeibe o, bate er nit
linen babinI6tpe6en tonnen, in cine
anoere Welt = peit bon bier! = Was
bate er bier nod gu iu6en, gu ertpars
ten, err, Der 8ruosr zines 9erbre9ers,
eines-MDrOsrs, Der am Gdlgen enDen
fpQtel -
Gs ging nun tpieber tpeiter = fat
i'm 2aufI6ritte, 6eina6e eben 10 i9neQ.
pie bort Dben Die @olfen, Sic fi9 gu
aaerIei t3errbil0ern ~5ertbeiltsn, io6al0
tie ben 2idttreis bes Na9tgeitirns Be
riibrten. Gnoli9, na6osm er ourG
cine iumpfige WieTe eeipatet mar, fam
er an einen ~beipobnten Srt. Sunbsges
beq i6lug ihm Oil Die S6ren uno elm
5elne 2i6tpuntte gldn5ten 5pif9en BEN
8Gumen berpor. Nun fano er aud
pieoer Die Strabe, un0 er erfannte oen
Srt: es mar 0ds YfarrOprf. Od
bate i'm Iein @efibl ri9tig gefi6rt;
troB StoppelfelOer, Grdben unN
Sumpf mar er oortbin e%elangt, pp Die
einSige peripn buuite, Die ibm 6reunb
unS Sr0iter iein fpnnte.
Sater Mdurus mar ii6er oiefen fpGs
ten geIu9 ni9t penig erItaunt, Ser
i'm oa in ieinem QrbeitsSimmer iiber>
fiel. gben bate er bas S4rsibpuIt
eef6loRen, nm fi9 sur &uEe gu begs>
ben. @lf ubr - oas mar cine gang
respectable Stunoe fir Semanben, Ser
ii9 um flint ubr Morgens aus Dem
| Bette srbob.
Der Seiu9er fab aus, ais 6Gtts er
cine tpeite &eiie gema9t, unb tbdtlG9s
li6 mar es audi 10; nobl bette er fort
nur &reife INN Den Srt beI9rieben, Den
er perlafen, ater Oa bieie &reiis iiG)
INNER mebr uno mebr u%usoebnten, 10
paren nit bieiem SieIofen 2uuf Stuns
Sen bergongen. Dis er aus Dem Sadl
ipanfte, mar es nod Sag gepeIen -
un6 jest f6lug Die Shurmubr Die elite
NndtItun0e.
Gs buuerte cine quite Weile, bis Der
9farrer Sen 3uiammenbang oes 9dne
gen faBte, Damn freili9 besriff er,
parum iein S9iiBIing ii9 in einem 10
iiberrci3t.n 3uitanbe befano. Die Grs
reguns Oes trampfbaft S9ludsenoen
mar cine 10 beftige, baB Serr Waurus
ernftli9e 9eiorgnihe gu besen besann.
Del6e Srofterinbe tonnte sr tpobl
p%urbrin5en. bamit tie auf ben Nnberen
tpirtteng Gr pubte ii9 ni9t iosleif
Rutb; enblid perbarrte er BEL elmer
8ebauptung. on pel4e iih Der I'm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-03

BON 9 9langen getDos
let puroen in Snoien i'm perflohenen
Sabre ni6t tpeniger als 21.797 perfpz
rsr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-03

Bon ie 100 ainoern, Die
i'm erften 2ebensiabre fterben, erliesen
20 &rGmpfen perfhie0ener Dirt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-03
f6, aiis Dem er MIR einselns 8orte al

thNAff 80 0NAAb - = 49, hts0NNAt o.
unferf6eiben permo6te. tpie rNieoer=
trd@tig," paunnibule," rfiir Den gals
gen reif," Damn sriff er NIT 3~ittern>
Der 9ano mad Dem @las @afer, bas
Dor Inn itanS, unS md6te einigs
bafttge S6lude. bas pertrieb peni9z
items Ben G9DinOel. 6as Obnma9tss
gefiihl.
Gffer fpra9 tein Dort. sic bate
5ufGGig NnSreas nit Dem 8lid ge<
itreift uno gefehen, ME er tpotenblaB
~setror6sn, pie e. gepanft uno gestttert
bate, unb lie begdnn ielbft gu 5%ittern,
obne re3t gu piTen fpdrum.
Sin trauriges 3ei6en fir unfere
D~iclgeprieiene cipiliiirte Sett," bsmertte
9er6aro.
nMehr als traurig; i6anOIi4!" rieF
Die @rGfin.
r6ir fol9e Sale pdre es bD6ft err
ipriebli1, tpefsn Is nod Sortur un0
8abern- 9dbe. Sas tpiiroe f~pentgitens
fir Die 3utunft abi9reten!"
.9as 8erbreben lit boppelt emp0s
reno, ou IS on einem &rdnfsn periibt
ipuroe, on Ginem, Ser Ieiner Slime,
uno obne 3peifel aud ieiner &rdfte
ni9t mG6tig mar" beIpnte Die @rGfin.
Grtpein f9ittelte ben Sopf: rWton
peiB ia np4 gar ni9t, pie fi3 Die
Sa9e perbGlt, Die 3situng ielbit
Iagt op9, 0ab tie Die Nu9ri9t nod in
aller 3eierps gebe, mit1in lit Oieielbe
pieleiGt, pie 10 oft, iibertrie6en."
rSos f6eint mir oenn bod ni6t Ser
san gu ie;n," perieBte @erbaro eifris.
rm0gli9, DAB sic @ei@idte nit Zen
9anfnoten ni9t gang ri9tis lit, aber
5peifelps 1T Die Souptia6e pabr, urb
Inn Elm rpornenoes geifpiel uufSuitelz
len, niir6e i6 Oissmal, pGre i9 8i6s
ter, Den fauberen 6errn p1ne piele ums
ftGnoe benten GaTen; bas lit cine nod
bel gu gnG6ige Strufe fir einen iole
9en S6urten!"
.3um Slid bift gu ni6t 3i6ter,"
ertpi0erte @rpein d6Iel5udsno - ,Su
pGreft ptrtli6 nod tmitdnoe, Die alte
bo6notbpeinli6e 9als : Geri6tsorbs
nung ein3ufiibren!"
Sd fin6e. OieIsr semeine 8erbre9er
ber0ient es gar ni9t. bub mir uns
iiber i'm ereifern," fagte bic Grdfin, in
i5rer 3eitung neiterbldtternb. r@ir
f0nnen uns Elm 8eifpiel on 6errn
@eter nehmen, Ser bisber iiber Die
Gahe fein Wort perlduten lieb."
@nbreas bate fi9 miibfam BON ietz
mem Site erhoben; er hielt fi6 on bie
Stublebne, neil Inn Die 8eine ben
9ienit Su periagen brpbten, Die 6an0
iu9te sic S~6neibtropfer tpsg3upis
fden. Sic inn Die Stirn beoedten, unb
feline Sttmme tIan9 boil unO ruub uIs
er iaste: mWeil er mein 8ru0er it,"
gr .pdrtete 0en Gin0rud ni6t ab, Den
ieins Worte berporbra9ten; pie Elm
9etrunfener nantte er, fiG ans Bill
iurO balten0, babin. sur Sbir bindus.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-03

Danoalia Sine.

Mbeana amRnnFt
ct. souts speIy fasI s d -. 1 6Ogm gtttsbura sp.I, tdoIit g. 3 aoTm
capital gspreb tdal 8 d.. 7 05gm Rein Sort erbret tSaIiS .. 9 se9m
ct 1omis NC tdsI ..+.-... z sOWm SdueHer MoiI tdaIi&. 8 oONm
Vt Souts Sm fdgtt4 s IL bio 30gn &erre Sante Citing Dec tda 10 25gm
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ct Souls eyprb tdsI .+++.s l5Hu Ntlants grsre6 tdal8.... 1 IENm
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gtntenues Stbtftou.
satro & Binen erpr tdsa9 8 O58m gimcem & Nrend Sid Orb tai 10 OOBn
Stmsuus gypreb tdsI~.-..12 3Oem cairo grpreb tdaH4.. 16Rm
epeueer & 6rsnd Gid III, tsI 4 55sm 9iueennes grpret tder&, 10 sORw
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-03


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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-22
Is Threatened New York
Police Com. Bingham.
Results From His Shake-Up
Of the Force, Friday.
Not Alarmed and Keeps Right on
With His Shaking.

New York. April 21.-Following the
slake-up in the police department Fri
day through which eight inspectors
were sent to command precincts as
captains, Police Commissioner Bling
ham announced Saturday that he had
been threatened with bodily harm. lie
declined to say where the information
came from, but intimated that he COLI
Sidcred the source reliable.
'All | know" he said. lis that one of
those gentlemen is reported to have
said he would assault me. or try to as
sdult me, to get even. I have heard
this from a source consider reliable. :"
The commissioner, invested with
81 eater power than any other head of
the department for years, Saturday
continued to shake things up by APP
pointing four new aptains-Cornelius
Leary. Frank Fl. Bowes, James Nc
Caiferty. the new head of the detective
bureau. and Thomas Walsh. There was
some discussion in police circles as to
what action the deposed inspectors
may take to secure their reinstatement
to the rank. II was declared they
might attack the validity of the Bling
ham law under the civil service law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-22

action. He thought that WhiIc Great
Britain and Russia continued at odds,
there was very little hope for help from
Other countries for Armenia. Speaking
of the Russian DOuma, Mr. Stead said
that the first one was dissolved because
il was unmanagea bic and it was his
belief that the second one would share
the same fate.
An appeal TO the Rhode Island SUI
prcrle court is 10 be taken III behalf Of
Chief Yeoman Fred j. Buenzel Of the
United States navy. whose suit for
damages because of his expulsion from
a Newport, r. l.. dance hall while in
uniform was decided adversely last
week by William II. SWeetland. presid-
ing judge of the Rhode Island superior
court In the prosecution Of his suit,
Buenzel has been assisted b. fund 10
which President Roosevelt and naval
officers contributed it being desired T.
obtain a ruling as I" the rights Of
man wearing the naval uniform. Cap
tain Albert c. Dillingham;. superintend-
ent Of the naval training service. VII"
has charged OF tine fund. said sunday
night that / ucizei's ease would he car
ried to the supreme court Of appeals.
As a result of wreck OF the
Southern Railway 4 short distance east
Of WoodlaNa Il suburb Of Birmingham.
Ma. two men arc dead and seven per-
sons injured. Y freight train with a
dead engine OH the rear WAS coming
toward Birmingham. The operator, it
is said. allowed "A fast passenger train
to enter the block and 1t collideI with
the dead engine, smashing both engine
and dcmolishinG several cars. Three
cars Of the freight train were thrown
across the eastbound track almost at
the instant that i wreching train en-
route to Hefiin. Ala. passed. The
wrecker struck them ard practically
the whole freight train piled into the
ditch. The two men were caught uAde"
the engine. The baggage ana mail ears
of the passenger train We're badly
damaged.
The large saw mill Of the Conncc-
tvut River Lumber CO.. situated at
Mount Tom village, Mass. and which
had Il daily output of 100000 feet of
lumber. was destroyed by fire Sunday.
the loss being estimated at 100000. 1t
is believed the fire originated from
sparks from il nearby pulp mill. The
company had recently Installed a large
amount of machinery at Il cost of $780,
900. all of which was ruined by fire.
The mill was one Of the largest % the
series Of mills owned by the company
along the Connecticut river. 1t is said
that the company was fully protected
by insurance. Phillip Sheridan. 4
hoScman of on" o. the local companies.
was struck by All overhead bridge
while on the way TO the fire ana severe
l. injured. The mill employed 100
hands, and had been running day and
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-04-22
TO JURY TODAY.
Continued from Page One.)

counsel contended that the State had
failed to substantiate the charge
against Robens and had failed to show
his guilt beyond reasonable doubt. In
reviewing the evidence. Attorney Shaw
declared that the actions of Robens
from the time of his arrest were those
of an innocent man unjustly accused.
and he laid stress upon the prisoners
previous reputation. an order to con-
vince you Of the upright character of
this man. l need only refer you to the
testimony of Mrs. McMinch of Bridge
water" exclaimed the attorney.
Some of the gentlemen arc very we'll
acquainted with he father and with her.
She testified that Robens made his home
with her fathers family for many wears.
That is sufficient n my mind to assure
YOU OF the character Of the prisoner and
| i'll closing | give You tie admonition 10
do unto others is YOU would that others
should Il" ''.ip .;u.
Attorr : .'huT li"....',d III 30. lie was
| followed imme .iiatcly by Attorney Cen
i e"al Ilamiin, speaking i'll behalf Of the
prosecution. Mr.. Halnlin said that thu
evidence against rhe prisoner was large
L
such, il was TO be weighed in accordanc.
| with the explanation which the courI
~ ould give in the final charge. Mr.. Ham
| lin pointed Cut that the testimony OF
| eight witnesses who said they saw Rob
| ems in Island Falls on the day before the
| murder was contradicted only by the
! statement Of the prisoner himself. VIII
! said he was in the woods all day. Dis
' crcpdncles i'll tho testimony of the pris
! one We're also pointed out by the lttor-
! ney general. who said: Weigh the tcsti-
moDy Of the prisoner when he was o.,
the stand :his morning denying and ar
f~rlinS almost in the same breath. his
| answers TO questions that were asked u
him the day nrevious.'
! Tho prisoners alleged threat to snuff
his light cut. referring to Dickinson. the
! murdered man. was called to the iury's
attention in connection with the circum-
stance OF the actual shooting.
| THE light of this man Dickinson'S lii,
| was thereby snutfed out in ar instaa,t
| and without warming. said ATTORNEY
General IIanllin.
At the conclusion OF the attorney ger.
| crars argument. court adjourned
| The charge OF Judge Spear to the jury
| will h. given next Monday morning at
| clock