davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
PRESIDENT HADLnY ABROAD.
To Lecture in the University of Berlin
 I0O7-S.

Shortly after the opening of the aca- demic year 1907-S President Arthur T. Hadley will assume the Roosevelt pro- fessorship of American history and in stitutions in the University of Berlin. This chair was endowed by James Spreyer, and approved by the emperor In the summer of 1905, to allow Ger many and America to make an ex- change of instructors every year. Pres ident Hadleys subject will be the ex- tremely important topic, Economic Problems in the United States.
 Under the terms of this endowment, the nominations are made on this side of the ocean by the trustees of Colum- | bia university, subject to confirmation l by the Prussian ministry of education and with the sanction of the emperor. The first incumbent of this professor ship was Dr. Burgess, of Columbia uni versity. who delivered series of 5lec- lures during 1905-6 on American Com stitutional History. The plan has been so arranged that American history, constitutional and administrative law,
 
 education, science, technology, the arts and literature, will be presented sue cessively by the American lecturers who will be appointed from year to year. A similar professorship, to be held by German scholars, exists in New York, and the lectures are delivered at Columbia uniyers .'y in English This international ex,'.ange of scholarship is kindred to the somewhat similar ar rangement existing between Harvard and the University of Berlin, although in the latter case one member of each of the two institutions enters the regu- lar teaching staff of the other for at least three months, These professor ships cannot fall to do great deal to encourage courteous appreciation and esteem between these two great nations which are contributing to the broad spirit of internationalism
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
MONUMENT DEDICATION.
To Andrew ward in Fnlraeld.

Who was Andrew Ward? The dedi- cation of a monument Thursday af- ternoon, June 18th. to the memory of man who died two hundred and fifty years ago is naturally the occas- ion for asking who he was, where he lived and what he did.
 Andrew Ward came to New Eng land about the year 16S0-one of the goo6ly company of worthy adven- turers who sought the freedom and 1argeness of America. He tarried in the neighborhood of Watertown, Mass. for a time, taking active part in the affairs of the little community; then he pushed through the wilder ness with band of other like hope full and courageous men and settled down at Wethersfield on the Connec- ticut river.
 In this place he was even more a lively share in various enterprises, one of the men appointed by the court of Mass. Bay Colony for the government of the new colony, repre- senting at one time the settlement in the court of Connecticut Colony, and finally going with other Wethersfeld pioneers down to the sea shore where he helped to found Stamford. This town enjoyed his services for a season where he showed the same restless adventurous characteristics.
 Andrew Ward went to Fairfield in the early part of the decade between 1850 and 166O He made large pur- chases of land, acted on several com mittees, was sent as deputy to the court of Connecticut, took and active interest in public matters, saw a fine large family grow to promising pro- portions and died @ highly esteemed citizen. He was a typical Puritan set tler-a man of large force and gen. uine worth, contributing generously to the great work of laying solid foun- dations for the prosperous, prolific state of Connecticut.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
Teaehers, salary ouestlon

l have read and appreciated the articles in the Journal and Courier re- garding the teachers and their petition to the board. It seems to me the citi- zens of New Haven will have to make a pretty strong pull Wednesday even- ing. I wish it might be a mass meet ing to gain anything from that board and its poor advisor. l wonder if it is generally known that this same hon. orable CD company of men settled the site of the new Ivy street school to suit themselves regardless of the great number of signers to petitions from the people of the Ninth ward to have 1t located more centrally. How many pupils will the upper end of Prospect street send there? This move infamed this part of the city. This same busi- ness-like board now asks for more money for the assembly hall in this new school which is way off on side street, not on car line and in a lonely dark place at night. The ques- ton arises-why not throw the four upper rooms and hall into an assembly hall, thus making use of the third floor of the Shelton avenue school which they have planned not to use on account of the poor light and lack of dressing rooms. There are sixteen windows in the four rooms, three in the halls besides skylights. A new furnace was put in during the winter so the heat is sufficient. The gas is already up there. Another flight of stairs over the front lower ones would be needed.
 It seems to me that with the High school auditorium for large meetings and the kindergarten room in the Win chester school also the one in Ivy street school for small meetings that the upper floor of the Shelton avenue school could be made into a pretty hall for graduations and larger gatherings and smaller amount of money than the new auditorium would require would put the entire building in good repair and the auditorium would be central and on car line.
 I want to see those teachers get what they have asked for, If a principal needs more money 1t seems to me the teachers surely do, Do you remember when Portia says, T can easier teach twenty what were good to be done, than be one of the twenty to follow mine own teaching
 A CITIZEN,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
NOW COMPLETE.
Yale University Hammond Laboratory
 Plant.

The installation of the stampmill, concentrating and cyanide plants at the Hammond laboratory, which has been delayed in it's completion owing to the tardiness in the arrival of the machin- cry, is now practically complete. The arrangement of this concentrating plant designed by Professor Huntoon, including rock breakers of both the jaw and gyrotory types, five stamp bat terry, the Huntington mill, twp varieties of jigs, a Wiley table and Frue vaner for the concentration of fine ma- terfal, together with amalgamating pans, pebble mills, trommels and other accessories, makes it possible to repro duce on commercial scale the actual operations not of simply one, but of q very iarge majority of the targe cop per, lead and gold mines of the west With a mill of this type In actual on- eration, the Sheffield Scientific school is possessed of the only complete concern trating plant of it's kind in the mining schools of the country.
 The cyanide plant, occupying the southwest corner of the main millroom, is of such capacity as to make possible the running of tests on large. scale to determine the adaptability of gold ores to the cyanide process, It includes nine steel vats with arrangements en- nabling both the Dercolation and agita- tion methods to be employed, A small filter press makes 1t possible to collect the gold extracted.
 The testing and regulation of the machinery is now under way with car load of trap rock from West Rock. The stone up to eight inches in diameter is first broken in the rock breakers to sizes of two or three inches. The coarse material Is then fed 70 the stamp mill the finer, F to s4 of an inch in size, is fed to the Huntington mills By either of these operations it is reduced to a fine sand, capable of passing through a screen of thirty mesh to the inch. This fine material is then fed to the Wiley tables. and the light sand flows overand goes to waste, while the heavy constituents. which would con- tain the gold, copper or lead, if there were any present in the rock, are saved.
 The machinery in Hammond labora- tory is being turned over every other day, and offers the opportunity, ex- tremely rare in the east, of viewing operations exactly similar to those be- ing carried on in the mining camps of Butte, Joplin and Tonapah. The oppor- tunity of seeing this is available to all members of the university.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
THE DOCTOR LAUGHED
But the Woman Was Frightened.

A physician of Columbus, Ga, rather poked fun at a lady patient who insist ed she had heart disease.
 The trouble really was caused by cof- fee drinking, and the nerves were so affected that it gave her every indiea- tion of heart disease. This is true of thousands of people who are badly hurt by the caffeine of coffee, and it is un- derstood that, if continued long enough, real organic heart disease will set in
 The lady referred to above says: "I had been running down in health for a number of years, and suspected that coffee was hurting me, but could not get up courage to quit it. My heart troubled me so that I was very short of breath, and could do little or noth- ing that required exertion. I had fear fuI nervous headaches nearly every day and was exceedingly nervous, with in- digestion and badly constipated.
 "The doctor laughed at my idea of heart trouble, but knew that I was in a serious condition generally. Finally l was induced to quit coffee and take up Postum Food Coffee. The change has been wonderful. 1 feel like another person.
 My heart does not trouble me at all, and the stomach and nerves are decidedly improved. My head does not give me the old trouble it did, while the bowels are regular without any purgatives or medicine of any kind
 q can hardly express my gratifica- tion for the relief from suffering brought on by the use of coffee, and cannot thank Postum. enough" Read "The Road to Wellville" in pkgs. Phy- sicians call it "A Health Classic"
 There's a reasog
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12

A Scotch elder and his friend, com ing from a wedding, began to consider the state in which their potations at the feast had left them Sandy" said the elder, just stop minute till I go ahead. Perhaps I don walk steady, and the guid wife might remark some thing not right. He walked ahead for short distance, and then called out: Flow is it? Am walking straight?" "Ch! ave- answered Sandy, thickly, we're a richt-but who's that wi yer" illustrated Bits,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
Ehe gnmrnaI aud Gn1trter
Wednesday, June 12.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY: 12 CENTS A WEEK, 5o CENTS A MONTH. ss FOR SIX MONTHS .ss A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. 2 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

Tailored Suits-Hamilton & Go. Women's Boots-N. H. Shoe Co. Strawberries-S. s. Adams pe-Nuts-Grocers Postum-Grocers'
 Belts-Jenkins & Thompson Values-Disbrow
 Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory Wanted7-Cook-29 Lawrence St. Notions-Gamble- Desmond Co. Petticoats-Edw. Malley Go Corsets-The Chas. Monson Co. Trips-So. Pacific R. R. Mt. Clemens Mineral Springs Zu-Zu-Druggists
 Beecham's Pills-Druggists
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12

Actress (angrily) you, write the criticism which said my impersonation of The Abandoned Wife" was a mis- erable failure?
 Critlc-Ye-y-e-s; you see, you looked so lrreslstlbly beautiful that it was impossible to fancy any man could abandon you. illustrated Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
Administrators Deed.

Joseph Hopsia, jr., administrator of estate of Joseph Hopsia, to Hedwig M. Hopsia. and and buildings, Davenport avenue, "A feet.
 Joseph Hopsia, jr., administrator of estate of Agnes Hopsia, to Hedwig M. Hopsia, and and buildings, Davenport avenue, 24 feet.
 Marie E Sullivan, administratrix of estate of John J. Sullivan, to Patrick J. McKiernan, land and buildings, Kimberly avenue, 45 feet,
 James H. Platt, administrator of es- tate of Anon Bradley, of southington. to Simon Persky land and buildings, 24 and 26 Button street, 35 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12

Boy Shall ye be ere tomorrow, mister?"
 Impressionist-''No, my lad. The picture is finished now"
 Boy Finished? Aw 'ow do ye tell when it be finished then?"-The By stander.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
Executors Deed.

Alkaline Hart ct al, executors to James W. Tabb, land and buildings, Admiral street, 40 feet; Admiral street, 40 feet.
 Alkaline Hart ct al. to Ferdinand von Beren, land and buildings, Admiral street, 6S feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
Trustce's Deed

James w. Tabb to Cynthia M. Mer- Till estate, land, AGmiral street, 40 feet; Admiral street, 40 feet more.
 Cynthia M Merrill estate to Ferden- and Won Beren, land. Admiral street, 60 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
NOTICE TO sUBsoRrBERs.

If you are going away. for short or long period. the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12

Clerk-Mr. Blank wants to know if the bill you sent him isn't a little too large.
 Lawyer-He wants to know, does he? Well, you tell him it's correct, and that I advise him to pay it, together with the one you will send him for this adYice.-Toledo Blads
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
port avenue, near Kossuth street, 29x26 feet, cost $500.
perInits Apnlled For

c. H. D. Moore for frame dwelling on Hazel street, near Newhall, one-family, 1Sx35 1-2 feet.
 c. II. D. Moore for frame dwelling on Hazel street, near Newhall, one-family, 1Sx35 1-3 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
Foreclosure of Mortgage.

Pennington Savings bank vs. Thom- as F. Cunningham, of New Orleans, foreclosure on two pieces of land, with buildings. Whitney avenue, 1O1 feet, and Hamilton street, 40 feet,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
Attachment

Henry s. Smith vs. George H. Peck ham, land and buildings, Howard ave- nue, 37 1-10 feet, $125.
 A. H. Kohn vs. William H. Fender, land and buildings, View street, 10 feet. S35.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
Assignment.

Curtiss & Pierpont ct als. to Frank lin A. Curtiss, Isaac Teasdale and Har- ley NJ. Hodges, land and buildings on Sherman avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
warranty Deeds.

NJ. W. Livingston to Henry B. Stiles ct ux, land, Avon street, 40 44-1O0 feet
 Henry A. Spang to Ernest Moebius land and Improvements, Clark street 40 feet.
 James Reilly to Andrew J. Clerkin land and Improvements at 10 and f Lyon street, S5 feet.
 Thomas F Maher to George F. Hall land Mill River street, 35 feet.
 Jeremiah Donovan to George F, Nell son, jr., land and buildings at 22 Town send street, 25 feet.
 Edward M. Clark to James J, Key holds, two pieces of land atoMorris Cove, Lighthouse road, so feet and % feet
 Joseph Porter ct als. to James w Tabb, two pieces of land and improve ments, Admiral street, 80 feet.
 James w. Tabb to Isaac Kaufman ct al, land and improvements, Admiral street, 40 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
RniIdlnp Permits Issnel.

United Illuminating company. 51O Grand avenue, shed, cost $15O.
 J. Cefaselli, for frame stable, Daven-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12

Joseph Porter estate to Ferdinand Won Beren, land and improvements, Admiral street, 6S feet.
 Conrad Weiss to Giuseppe Glanterco- mo, land and buildings at All Chapel street, p feet 1-2 inches
 Conrad Weiss to Clara H. Dorman, land and buildings at 475 Chapel street, 42 feet 2 1-2 inches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS l
DEEDS RECORDED.
Quit Claims, Warrantees, Mortgages and Attach
 ments Filed.

The following real estate transactions were recorded in the town clerks office yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
Eamratsom

MIR. FREDERICK WELD will engage the services of a limited number of good singers for corus choir. Voices tried at 139 Orange St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
DUsTLEss SYSTEM
Souvenir and Post Cards J. A. Mckee s oso Chapel Street.
O. E R- M S ].

-AA--3 ~As as -hSSsss- p~-R
 It is estimated that one quart of Strawberries properly exposed on windy day will collect enough to kill an entire family, and a 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-. feet in the corners, and in the manage ment of our business we try to keep them out of our eyes.
 y. B. HUDSON The Mirror Fruit Store.
 S58 CHAPEL STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-12
Quit Clni,ns. ,

Quit Claims.
 Milton E. Morse to George E. Hall, land and buildings, Sherman avenue, fl 3-4 feet.
 John Lowe to Mary NJ. Ritchie, land and buildings at S3 Bishop street, 39 feet.
 Margaret Carroll to Bartholomew Lynch, land and buildings, Alton street, 34 feet.
 Connecticut Savings bank to Adeline Hartford, ct al., two pieces of land, Admiral street, 40 feet and Admiral 40 feet more.
 Charles F. Root to Carleton E. Hoad- ley, trustee, land and improvements. General Hospital society of Connecti- { cut to James W. Tabb, two pieces of land with improvements, Admiral street, 40 feet and Admiral street 40 l feet more.
 Adeline Hart to James w. Tabb, two pieces of land with Improvements, Ad- | miral street, 80 feet. General Hospital society of Connec- | ticut to Ferdinand Won Beren, land and improvements, Admiral street, 6S | feet.
 Alkaline Hart to Ferdinand Von Beren, land and Improvements, Admiral street. 6S feet | Michael Byrne to Conrad Weiss, land and buildings, Chapel street, 65 feet
 Mortgages.
 Henry B. Stiles ct ux, to Frederick A. stoughton, land Avon street, 41 44-1OO feet. $1.OOO
 Patrick J. McKiernan to Maria E. Sullivan, administrathlx, estate of John J. Sullivan, land and Improvements, Kimberly avenue, 40 feet. $4,QO0.
 Magdalene A. Tice to Milton E. Moore, land, sherman avenue, 41 S-4 feet. $5,4O0
 George F, Hall to Thomas F Maher, land, Mill River street, S5 feet, $4O0,
 George F. Nelson, tr, to Jeremiah Donovan, land and buildings, P Town send street, 25 feet, sl.25O
 James w. Tabb to Bridget c. Byrnes, land and improvements, Admiral street, 40 feet. $500.
 Giuseppe Giantercomo to Conrad Weiss, land and buildings, All Chapel street, 22 feet, 3 1-2 inches, $7,50O
 Giuseppe Giantercomo to Conrad Weiss. land and buildings, AT Chapel street, 22 feet, 9 1-2 inches, $500
 Clara H. Dorman to Michael Byrnes. land and buildings, 475 Chapel street, | % feet 1-2 inches S2000
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-19
LoTTIE gibson FINED.

Former Well Known Singer pleads
Guilty to Drunkenness in New York
New York, Jan. 1S.-"Are you the
one who used to sing "She's a Loidy
With Spotless Reputation?" inquired
Magistrate Breen in the Yorkville po.
lice court as a plump little woman with
a picture hat on slightly askew step
ped upon the bridge.
Yes, I'm the same one," she an.
swered.
"And the officer says you were intox.
icated-too bad," said the magistrate
Then he gave the actress a reprimand
and let her go. There was no money
in her tinsel gilt purse.
The prisoner at the bar was Lottie
ellison, "The Little Magnet who once
on a time drew her several hundred a
week for twinkling her nimble toes and
singing "The Sunshine of Paradise AL
ley" and such like songs in vaudeville
The round little face had lost some
of its piquancy and there were hard
lines about the big baby blue eyes, but
in other essentials it was the same
Lottie ellison who fa.:ed the magis
trate, nodding in affirmation as he
skinned through the complaint She
was nuffled in fur coat and there
were diamonds on her fingers, but hall
a night on the sidewalk and the otner
half i'll a cell had not done her toilet
any good. She said it was her first
time in cell.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-01-19
Water Completes Damage
to Stricken Kingston Be-
gun by Earthquake
and Fire
SCHOOL COLLAPSES
80 CHILDREN DIE,
Additional Reports Adds to |
The Crafty OF Jamai-
can Disaster

Havana. Jan. 18.-Rear Admiral
Evans in a message to the Cruiser
Columbia here states that huge a.
dal wave has changed the coast line
OF Jamaica, leaving the entire south
side of Kingston under water. No bnv
is reported left. The whole of the
coast line Is reported to be- sinking
School Children Killed.
Norfolk. Va, Jan. 1S.-The wireless
telegraph station at Cape Henry re-
celved the following message from GU
antanamo. Cuba, at midnight. Have
overheard by wireless telegraph from
the steamer Colon that a school bousa
at Kingston fell at the first shock.
killing ninety children. Kingston is
IN bad shape, still smouldering with
about 500 killed and injured. II Is re.
ported that the channel in the harbor
has shifted, but this cannot he vo,,rh.
ed for.
The battleships Missouri and Indi.
ana entered the harbor safely Anotba.
report gives four hundred dead ami
nve hundred in hospitals. The indi.
cations are that many are but slipht-
ly injured %
.'So itQdI wave. 1llgFasE
London, Jan. l8.-A special ,,lsba. IN
from Kingston dated Jan. II saws
Ihere has been no tidal wave The
defenses at Port Royal were Destroy
cd and the palisades are broken
through. Black mud is comine to ti,e
surface" y .-AS
Associated Press on Scene.
washington, Jan. 1S.-A wireless
message received from Rear Admiral
Evans early today states that the
United States cruiser Yankton arriy-
ed at Kingston at midnight last night
win further medical supplies and two
associated press reporters on board.
Whole City shriveIs Up.
London, Jan. io-The Evening
Standard publishes telegram from q
correspondent, dated at Holland Raw.
thirty miles from Kingston, Jan. Is,
He says that when he left Kingston
the scene was pitiable.
There was three shocks in succes.