davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
The Salmon of the penobscot.

Penobscot salmon has reached the poor mans price. Best cuts now sell for twenty-five cents a pound and tail and head slices are sold for fifteen cents a pound Now is the time when the Bangor man who wants to make a a present that will be greatly appre- ciated and not cost much, sends a whole salmon to a distant friend. A salmon packed nicely and neatly boxed in ice costs about 8 in Bangor, and when it arrives at some distant point looms up like $25 gift or better. Ban gor marketmen have the packing of fresh salmon down to a science. Fresh salmon are sent as far west as Chicago, frequently, and last year two fresh salmon were sent to Scotland and ar rived in good condition. The late James F. Moses, the famous old hotelkeeper and proprietor of the Robinson house in Bucksport, which was famous for it's salmon dinners, serving the fish every day from the opening of the season claimed that unlike most fish, salmon should not be served fresh but like beef should be kept for a time to sea- son. Kept on ice for few days, the oily taste disappeared and in many oth- CT respects the fish was much better than served directly out of the water, he claimed.-Kennebec Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE
 FIRST OBSERVANCE
Father Farmer Praises the Knights of Columbus for
 Their Work,

The Knights of Columbus held a memorial service for those of their or der who have died the past year. It is the first observance of the kind in this city, but it is not expected to be the last, it being the present intention to have an annual memorial service.
 Yesterday afternoon the members of the local, Milford and Branford orders met at the K. of c. building on Chapel street, and marched in a body to St. Marys church on Hillhouse avenue, where the exercises were to take place. There were over a thousand members present from the seven councils in this city. and the two in Milford and Bran ford.
 The Rev. Father Farmer, who has re- gently been quite i'll, was the celebrant, being assisted by Fathers Mackin and Ford, of the Dominican order, and Fa- ther MoGuinness of Branford Father Farmer congratulated the Knights on their great work, and said that in his opinion the world was better off for or garizations whose aims and objects were like those of the K. of c. He compared the growth of the Knights of Columbus to that of the mustard seed which from the smallest of seeds be- came a great tree in which the fowl of the air found shelter and built their nests.
 The following local councils took part in the memorial services. San Salva- dcre Santa Maria, Columbia, Elm City Loyal and Rodrigo councils The sar Salvatore council has lost six members by death the past year, but this loss is much larger than in any other council In the past year about twenty-five have died in this city.
 Yesterday morning the women of Russell council attended mass at 7:3C and held a separate memorial service After the. exercises the members of the council went out to the Catholic ceme- teries and placed wreaths on the grave: of deceased members.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
UNITED MANUFACTURERS SALE.
The Edw. Malley Go. starts Its Great
 Annual Event To-day,


 At a. m. to-day the doors of the big store on Chapel and Temple streets swing open in bargain response to the announcements of the great once a year sale that the Edw. Malley Co, has been so successful in lnaugurating and establishing for the benefit of New Ha- ven and vicinity for number of years past. This unusually prolific bargain merchandising affair takes the special form of turning over to the Malley pub- lie, huge masses of money savings gathered under the extraordinary con- cession prices from large manufactur- CTS and wholesalers all over the eo'in- try, who, at the end of their season are always prepared to close out re- gardless of cost of production, and who by special long-standing arrangement with the Edw. Malley Co. give the house the first auction on their sur- plus stock. This season owing to the backwardness of spring and summer, and general dullness of manufacturing the latter's powers of distribution have been exceedingly limited, hence the Edw. Malley Co., have upon this occa- sion greater bargains than ever to of fer their public It is not to be assun- ed for an instant that because of the exceedingly low prices originated by the practically unlimited powers of this great sale that the merchandise is anti quated or inferior in any particular; on the contrary, 1t is in all cases strict ly up-to-date, of high quality and thoroughly up to the standard of the merchandising the house invariably maintains. Everything offered will be of the most seasonable character and right in line with the nearest wants of personal wear and housekeeping requi- sites. The former embody a great va rety of stylish wear for women, chil- dren and even men, the latter extend ing through an almost endless chain of house and kitchen furnishings, furnit- ure, carpets, rugs, mating, upholstery refrlgerators, and a host of others While the stock collections for this sale are especially large and varied their size is not unlimited, therefore, pru- dent bargain hunters will take every advantage of the opening day in order to secure the choicest selection of the many economies presented, A very special feature of the opening to-day will be the one hour morning sales, upwards of half hundred or more which will be held all over the store from a. m. to 12 m. The offerings for these have been keenly scrutinized by authoritative merchandising and acc pronounced to be of an unsurpassed bargain nature. outrivallng in fact all focmer United Manufacturers sales hell previously in The Edw. Malley Co s store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
.1aI amd Gut1rfer
KEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.
Monday, July 1.

Financial Merchants Natl Bank Est. G. A. Isbell-Prcbate Notice Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory Notice-I. Kinney 6 Son. Lost-Sloop-lS College St. Steamers-Ha Hamburg Line Investments-H. c. Warren & Go. Camp Stools-Brown 6 Durham Outing Shoes-N. H. Shoe Co. Strawberries-S. S. Adams Clearance Sale-Muhlfelde Manufacturer Sale-Malley Go. Bargains-Chas. Monson Co. Summer Furniture-Bowditch Go. Amusements-W City
 Amusements-Poli's
 Postum Food Coffee-Grocers'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
COURT DECISIONS. BOARDMAN WILL
Estate of Walter Barnett Charles F. Root Leaves
 $38,OOO.
Boardman VIII.

A certificate of distribution of the es- tate of the late William w. Boardman, husband of the late Mrs, Lucy H. Boardman, the well known philanthro- pist and patron of the Boardman High school, was filed in the probate court Saturday. MT. Boardman left his en- tire estate at his death to his widow in trust to be redistributed after her death. MT. Boardman died some months ago and the certificate of distribution was not filed in the local probate court until Saturday The estate, which con sists almost entirely of gilt-edged se- curities, government and railroad bonds, amounts to about half a million dollars, and will go to a number of out of town heirs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
HARTFORD .Po1rcy K1Ncp FINED.
Must Pay More Than S1,OOO, Hut Ill.,
 ness Keeps Him from Jail.

Must Pay More Than S1,0O0, But Ill.,
 ness Keeps Him from Jail.
 Broken in health and spirit, James H. Waldron, who has long been known as the policy king" of Hartford sur rendered on Saturday to Chief of Police Gum, who held warrant for his ar rest, alleging ten counts, for selling policy slips. He was immediately ar raigned before Judge Garvan, of the city police court, and was fined $10O and costs on each count, the fines and costs amounting to $1007.
 Judge Garvan recently sentenced to jail four men who were selling the pol icy slips for Waldron, and Waldron would also have gone to Jail had he not shown two physicians certificates cer- tifying that he had chronic disease which would result in his early death if he was confined He has just re- turned from the White Mountains, where he has been trying to recover his health.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01

won by the former, g to 5. It was an excellent game and was witnessed by about 100 spectators.
 Mrs. Sarah Ives is very i'll at her home in Fair Haven east, from a shock which has paralyzed her side. Her many friends will be sorry to learn of her illness.
 Mrs. Charles, I. Daley .of Pittsburg, and her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Webster, of Rochester, are visiting friends in Fair Haven.
 It was stated last evening that the democrats had decided not to pursue the aldermanic contention any further, and the local democratic members are expecting to attend the meeting of the board of aldermen this evening.
 The relaying of the trolley tracks in Ferry street at the north end of Quin- nipiac drawbridge makes a little deten- tion in cars at that point as only one track can be used for the present.
 Notwithstanding that sunshine was lacking yesterday many people went to the shore and the trolleys were well patronized. A few power boats ventur- ed down the harbor, although in the high wind navigation was rather rough.
 Residents at Morris Cove are sorry that the fleet of the New York Yacht club is not to stop there on it's annual cruise, as usual. On the occasion of these visits a great many people go to the cove to see the little ships, which offer a fine show.
 J. B. Cornwell of Los Angeles, Cal, and w. w Cornwell of Springfield are visiting Frank Cornwel. of East Haven.
 "The Stainless Flag" was the topic of the sermon delivered by Rev. D. J. Clark at the East Haven Congregation al church yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
Brief Mention.
High water to-day, 4;O2 p, m.

High water to-day, 4:02 p. m.
 The Cosmopolitan Magazine for July at The Pease, Lewis Co.'S.
 The Winchester Armory will shut down it. liant Saturdays at noon dur ing ttlis month and August There will be no other shut down for the summer,
 Saturday was the last day of the sea- son that trout could be taken legally. The close season is now on, so that this fine and gamey fish may have some protection.
 City Engineer Kelly has announced to the paving commission the appointment of Edward J. Kinney as inspector of the paving of Prospect street. The beard approved the appointment.
 F. W. Weeks, a contractor who is at the hospital, and whose home is 544 Second avenue, West Haven, is doing well. It M now believed that MT. Weeks skull is not fractured and that he will recover from his injuries be- fore long.
 Sargent & Co.'S plant will shut down Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week, thus giving their employees four days of rest. This was hailed with de- light at the shops Saturday and now the employees are busy making plans for spending their vacation.
 The Sons and Daughters of the American Revolution unite in inviting the citizens of New Haven to relig- ious and patriotic service. to be held in the United church on the morning of July 4 at S:3O to continue three-quarters of an hour.
 A report will be made by the alder manic committee on ordinances to the board of aldermen tonight favoring an ordinance providing that awnings be constructed eight feet from the sidewalks and that this law will be en- forced in all cases.
 on account of the new bithulitic pavement the Broadway merchants will be unable to give their historic bonfire on the third of July night, and arrangements are now being made for the helafng of a fire works display in ~sesd. Collections are to be taken up and it is hoped that a display will be given that will console the neighbor- hood
 The permanent paving commission held lengthy session at city hall Sat urday morning to discuss the new law recently passed by the legislature and signed by Governor Woodruff June 19, anwhich names the order in which the gtreets shall be paved. The meeting ad- journed until next Friday, when the governor and B. H. sperry, the two members of the board who were not present, will attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
ClLv Conrt NeMs.

Isaac Seemack, of 16S Plymouth street, was charged with committing breach of the peace on Fannie Gilson, of TO Plymouth street, and judgment was suspended
 Bernard Reynolds was fined s3 and costs for committing a breach of the peace on B. s, Barber, of S4 sherman avenue. John Pavone was fined $2 for playing baseball in Hamilton square. Ralph Furlulo, charged witA theft from person, had his case continued until July ?.
 Furculo is twenty-one years old and lives at S94 Grand avenue. It is claimed that he stole $15 from the pocket of Richard H. Lay, an elderly man who resides in Hamden. It is said that Furculo claimes that the money was stolen by a woman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
EamrAt.osx

MIR. FREDERICK wELS ~yili engage the services of limited number of good singers for eorus choir. Voices tried at 159 Orange St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
Bnrnett Estate,

The inventory of the estate of Wal ter B. Garnett, who died In Orange was filed Saturday in the probate court by Richard B, Lyon, the executor. The estate is valued at $11,S85, and all but $S5 Is in real estate.
 Property in Temple and also in Crown street is included in the estate. The appraisers were Attorney Carl A. Mears and James J. Lawton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
C ET R M @ :.

It Is estimated that one quart of Strawberries properly exposed on a windy day will collect enough to kill an entire family, and pound of sticky dates enough to include the kitchen maids and coachman. There should be the same rules to govern the exposure and handling of fruits that apply to milk and meat. Personally, we would not be affected by them. Our goods are not allowed to gather dust, either out side or inside the store. Every article that is susceptible is covered, and all goods are delivered from tight covered wagons We occupy the only store in the state that is all glass except the floor. Cobwebs are not liable to col- lect, In tho corners and In the manage ment of our business we try to keep them out of our eyes.
 J. g. HUDSON
 The Mirror Fruit Store.
 S5G CHAPEL STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
Annrnisers AnnoInted.

Judge studley in the Probate court Saturday, appointed Col. Theodore H. Macdonald and William H. Mitchell appraisers on the estate of the late Charles F. Root of Dixwell avenue, this city. The estate amounts to about $3S,000 The New Haven Trps. Go. has been named as executor under the will.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth be sure and use that old and well tried remedy, Mrs. Winslows sooth. ing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind i've cents bottle, Guaranteed undeF the Food Snd Drugs Act June 30th,, 1906 Serial number lCN
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-29

meals day just to show what he can
do 1t without the aid OF arms and legs
was missing. Selling a basket, two
employees hurried back ana found Sam
Dora Wiggling along the floor toward
the door The wonder" was piled I'M
to the basket and though the flames
and smoke threatened to engulf his
rescuers he was carried to a hotel
where he remarked that his escape had
been effected without the loss of life
or limb"
The hotels burned like finder and a
few minutes sufficied to wipe them out.
One Of the first to escape from his
lodging place was Francesca, the fire
eater When things are calm and placid
francesca eats fire and breathes it
forth again. all for a livelihood. Some
times he is advertised to battle in
tongues Of flame. But to-day's con-
flagration was too much ever for Fran
cesco, and he wisely gave way to the
ffremen.
The fire put many small halls and
bathing pavilions out Of business and
many sandwich men and frankfurter
purveyors who stored their stands and
carts in hooks and crannies between
buildings lost everything.
While the fire was at Its height the
police heard long wall from a gypsy
fortune teller, swho forsees fires and
other calamities for a consideration
His tent had been destroyed and he
was benoaning the loss Of $4,000 which
he said he had hidden under the board
walk. He weepingly told the police
that the money was his life savings.
Under police pressure his life savings
dwindled to s10
ARTHUR Lee, manager of Steepleclase
park, speaking for Mr.. Tilyou, said that
the loss on the park, which was COM
pletely destroyed would reach $1,000,000,
and there was no insurance. The ho-
tells destroyed were small and the prop
erty loss on them will not reach much
over 100000.
The police report three injured by
the fire, Gottfried Messeri a fireman,
struck by falling cornice; Sylvester
Mead, slightly burned, and Frank
Franklin, also burned. The Coney Is
land postoffice was damaged,
Estimates of the total loss made by
the show people are somewhat in ex-
cess Of the figures set by the police
and fire department. The fire chief who
directed the fight said later that cover
$500 900" would be a conservative esti-
mate Of damage.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-29

knew it, there is quiet boycott Of
many of the goods SO grossly and
persistently thrust upon notice. I.on-
worst Of cities in respect Of signs
and boardings, has endured to it's limit
and reform is imminent.
France has sense of fitness and
the artistic that pertains among few
other nations. The man with a new
soap, or a now whisky, or new lawn
mower, cannot injure a street or
piece of scenery by telling its glories
He must keep his Sign within bounds,
transgress in respect of drawing and
color, because the authorities, who are
wisely counseled in such matter, can
compel its instant withdrawal or de-
struction, If it is offensive to taste.
Moreover, he seldom clamors for the
liberty he has gained in our own
country, because he is taxed for each
display. And that is doubtless the
opening move to be made In the fight
against the billboard and the reof
sign: Tax them. And not only tax
them, but put all public adpeytige-
ments under control of the art COM
mission to modify or re1sct, as may
seem proper. And If the Philistine
would rather see red and yellow pies
lures in his fields than the fields
themselves, let us. consider the chill
dren of the Phllisfihe, for to them the
proprieties may not be Impossible
Brooklyn Eagle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-29
OTrTDoOR ADVERTISING.

The American people are not apt
to hold their officials to rigorous
prosecution Of their duties or fulfil-
ment Of their promises. Much of their
interest and enthusiasm disappear
when the excitements of election are
over. Hence, in those towns where it
has been announced that war had
! been declared against the street adver-
Using nuisance interest ceased with the
declaration, and the advertisers have
lgone quietly, but persistently on with
| their work. In Boston, when a firm
| OF art dealers--of all people on earth
ilensed their roof for advertising pur-
lposes. and thereby created disfig-
Iurenent that was especially glarins
because it fronted the Common and
| was close to some dignif1ed public
buildings. Boston arose and declared
that this thing should not be. But
the advertiser is stronger than Boston.
He defies the town to arise little
higher and remove his sign. And Bos-
ton shakes its head and hopes that a
time will come
| A little show of public spirit would
end the abuse, as it will end any The
defect is in the lack Of organization,
and often In lack of the spirit. While
i the display of tawdry pictures and
giant letters in inappropriate places,
with the object of forcing attention
to wares that do not seem able to
command it otherwise, Is vexatieus to
some thousands, it is evident that
| other thousands do not see these
things, or, seeing them, find In them
| no cause for pain.
The Brooklyn end of our bridge Is
SO absolutely wonderful in its ugil-
ness that it is a masterpiece; 1t is
without rival elsewhere In the world;
| yet of the millions who cross the
bridge most have their noses immersed
| in their newspapers and have ceased
| to repine at the panorama visible
| through the car windows. If there
were in Brooklyn thousand men
and women who resolved that the
show Of uginess should no
longer continue, it would cease; but
there are not a thousand in Brooklyn
who have confidence in their political
Importance or their civic authority.
That there will come a regulation
of advertising, however, there is no
doubt and 1t will come because of the
blindness of the advertisers them
selves. They are so eager to obtain
results from the proclamation of their
Industries that the decencies are of no
consequences to them. They are defac-
| ing buildings, obstructing views and
Ivulgarizing natural scenery; they are
capable of choosing as background
for their signs the cataract of Mag
ara and the capitols of states;
they are forcing public patience to
protest, and, no doubt, if they but
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-29

through the streets while the roar Of
the flames could be heard from one end
of the island to the other. 1t seemed
as though nothlng could save the build
ings of the island from destruction
and hundreds of the inhabitants began
to remove their household effects into
the streets. The police order to clear
the score of hotels near the Steeple-
chase park was quite unnecessary for
the patrons of these places had tumb-
led out of bed with the first alarm and
fled to places of safety. The Steeple-
chase park hotel one of the first to
burn, housed a hundred people, all of
whom got safely out.
Inside the burning park all was ex-
citement and confusion among the two
score employees who slept in a house
near the entrance. Carrying grips and
luggage they scurried to the street and
while the exodus was in progress a cry
went up that Sam Dora, the armless
and legles sulan who eats dozen