davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
STATE MEAT INSPECTION.
Proposed New Law May Affect Kosher
 Butchers.

Butchers
 Local butchers are very much inter- ested in bill which has been favor ably reported by the committee on pub lie health and safety of the legislature, concerning the inspection of meat food products. The bill, which will undoubt- edly pass, Is intended to supplement the national pure food law
 Among other things 1t provides that the dairy commissioner at his discre- tion may cause to be made by inspec- tors appointed for the purpose an exam ination and inspection of all cattle, sheep, swine and goats before they shall be allowed to enter any establish ment in which they are to be slaught- cred and the cattle showing symptoms of disease shall be set apart and slaughtered separately. A post-mortem examination of all carcasses and parts thereof shall me made or labeled as sInspected and passed" and carcasses or parts found unsound, shall be label ed or stamped Inspected and eon- demned,"
 The daily commissioner shall cause an inspection to be made of slaughter houses by competent inspectors and shall prescribe regulations of sanitation under which the houses shall be main- taired.
 There are several Hebrew and Italian butchers in New Haven who would be affected by the bill. The Jewish butch CTS only retain the forequarters of such cattle as they slaughter, selling the rest to foreign marketmen. There are also one or two other butchers in the for eign colony who sometimes slaughter cattle, and it is said that not too much care is exercised at times as to the condition of the stock which falls in their hands.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
LONG WALK.
shelton Merchant Misses Last Car from
 New Haven.

Shelton, July 14.-A day or two ago a merchant of this place, accompanied by his son, went to the White City and became so interested in the sights there in the evening that the last trolley slip ped away before their realized what tune it was. The merchant wanted to put up in New Haven for the night, but finally yielded to the wishes of his son, who is quite a pedestrian, and walked home.
 Much to his surprise the merchant found the trip most enjoyable exper- fence. Some of his friends have tried to jolly him about the matter since, but not only does he refuse to be jol- lied, but states his intention of trying the feat again, as he thinks it really made him feel better.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
FOR BIBLE SOCIETY.
pr. Dwight Makes Earnest Plea at
 Dwight Place Church,

Rev. Henry Otls Dwight, LL D., of New York, preached at Dwight, Place church yesterday morning in the ab- sence of Dr. Leete. Dr. Dwight is sec and his plea was in behalf of that so- ciety He showed the great need, and also the great good that was being done.
 goodly collection was taken up for the society at the colse of the services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
Engagement Announced.

The engagement of Miss Cora Ben bamin of New Haven and Albert John son of Branford Point, has been an nounced. MT. Johnson has been em- ployed in New Haven for several years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
IS n ENJOYARLE2

tween Derby and this city on the troll lev line will be reduced from twenty td fifteen cents. It was announced that this change would be made on July b. it being intended to follow the opening of the Waterbury road.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
Hns Ernnfnred sl,nII.

siding at A Water street, was brought to the New Haven hospital Saturday night suffering from fractured skull He was reported as doing as well as could be expected last night. Kofenas is thirty years of age, married and is a laborer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-15
Fnre Rennced To-dar.

Beginning to-day, if the announce ment made by the Connecticut Railway company is carried out, the fare be-
Evening star., 1907-10-30
PRESENT-DAY RELIGION.
Address by Charles F. Nesbit Before
Goth Century Club.

That the church of today is not vital
factor in the community where 1t is To-
Gated, was the statement made by Mr..
Charles F. Nesbit, retiring president of the
Twentieth Century Club of the Y. NJ. c.
A., in an address before the club last
night He suggested the task of re-
forming the church as work for the
club.
Men of today, he stated, have reached
the conclusion that the present-day re-
ligion of the churches is all right for their
wives and children, but impractical fol-
themselves They see In 1t no benefit tc
the community, and therefore they be-
lieve that the fabric, being impractical
must fall. The church, therefore. is not
vital to men today, and at most 1t sets
a course of conduct for one day in the
week.
Mr Nesbit cited sermon he heard g
few days ago as an example of the fali'
ure of modern churches. The sermon was
a masterpiece of literary style and very
religious That kind of a sermon, he
said, was all right a few centuries ago
when the people had few If any books
and had their literary desires satisfied by
attendance on the weekly sermon in the
church. But today such sermons do not
attract the man away from the Sunday
newspapers or the modern magazines and
books.
In Delaware a few days ago, he stated
where a hot prohibition fight has been go
ing on, pastor expressed fear for sue
cess because the laboring men were
against the prohibition cause. He said,
however, the the churches had not Of
fered meeting rooms or held out similar
inducements to attract the labortng men
to their cause. Mr.. Nesbit says he
pointed out to the pastor how the saloons
offered such things to the laboring men
and therefore received their votes
Evening star., 1907-10-30
Denth uf William Esputa.

WlI4a Espu'a. brother Of Nine, Es-
puta-Da5 md "a m mb-r Of the orchestra
at the A,ad, my of Music died at his
home. IN : city. yesterday after a long
and painful Illness. He was thirty-seven n
years Of age aud leaves a wife and thre
children. Mrs Esputa is the daughter Of
jacob Pos ut Rockville Md The funeral
Will take place at II O'Clock tomorro W
from mis- latr residence, Gl9 Newton place.
The lutorHe-j viii be at Mount Olivet
cemetery.
Owing 10 the death of her brother Mme-
EspLt4-Da!y . luounCss that she will not
hold the usual Thursday students mu-
steal this week
Evening star., 1907-10-30

DR.. John Van Schaick, MIR. W. F. Mat
tingly. Mr. ]. ]. Darlington, Mr.. John B.
Larner. Mr.. Adds B. Browne, Gen. George
Mr.. Job Barnard, Mr.. John w. Foster.
Gen. ]. A. Kasson, Judge DeLacy, Rev.
A. H Ames and Mr.. w. w. Finley.
Gen. Booth and his party left this morn
ing for New York. where the general will
speak. He has a number of other en-
gagements before sailing November 8 fol
Europe.
Evening star., 1907-10-30

at least two-thirds of them have been
saved.
1T was only forty-two years ago that
l stood alone in the streets of East Lon
don looking out upon the mass of crime
and vice and degradation that surrounded
me. II was then that l decided that what
one man do to stem the apparently
rising tide of evil would do.
"Obstacles have been placed in the way
in all parts of the world, both by saints
and sinners. But the Salvation Army has
overcome many of the obstacles, and 1t
will overcome more as the days go by.
Today its flag flies in 53 countries. 1t has
1900 societies. with 1900 officers. as
sisted by $4,000 lay officers; 1t breaches to
various peoples in 80 different languages,
| and publishes % newspapers In II Ian
guages. There are today at least $50 dis
tinct departments In the Salvation Army
each doing a different kind Of work"
Receives an Ovation.
Gen. Booth was given a magnificent
ovation as he entered the church last
evening in company with his daughter
Commander Eva Booth. and his travelling
companion Commissioner Alexander NJ
Nichol.
Commissioner Macfarland introduced
the general paying tribute to him as fol
| lows:
.'Out of what has been called the age
of doubt comes into the twentieth cen
tury this man of God. full of faith ant
hope, and followed by a noble army, wht
have proved. like him. the present Virtu,
of the Christian faith. The Salvation
| Army is the answer to those who say
that the Christian religion has lost it:
power, and that the age Of miracles II
past I present to you the man wht
made 1t possible. William Booth, it
father and general"
resolution of thanks proposed by Jus
tice Brewer of the Supreme Court of th'
United States. and seconded by DR.. VII
bur P. Thirkield, president of Howard
University. both of whom paid higl
tribute to the Salvationists. was carried
enthusiastically.
Vice Presidents
Those acting vice presidents of the
meeting, all of whom were in attendance,
were: Justice John NJ. Harlan, Chief JUS
tice s. j. Peelle, President C. w. Need
| ham, President E. NJ. Galaudet. Mr.. H.
L. West. Mr.. ]. ]. Morrow, Mr.. B. II.
Warner. Mr.. E. 8. Parker, Mr.. Theodore
w. Noyes Mr.. Scott c. Bone, Gen. John
M Wilson, Mr.. Edgar d. Shaw, Rev. DR..
Wallace Radcliffe, Rev. DR.. Samuel IL.
Greene, Rev DIR. 8. H. Woodrow, Rev.
Evening star., 1907-10-30
Homecoming Exercises.

Tho subject of the homecoming week
exercises at the Ryland NJ. e. Church
last evening was ''Methodism, the Glass
and the C,ass Meeting."'
Addresses on the subject We're made as
follows: The Place of the Glass in Meth
odism," by H. L. Strang; The Childrens S
Class" by Miss Margaret Larcombe; The
Revival and ReVisal of the Glass" by III
Fearnow and j. H Cathell Additional
addresses were made by William Gordon.
William NJ. Leonard and Rev j. Kava-
naugh of Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Evening star., 1907-10-30

!. 10 engage stylish auto. 'pnone NORTH F4s-M.
oclS-l4ts
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-20

sheriff of Emmett county was to be put IN IN
possession of information that would seno niii'
in pursuit of the runaway school boat. >
'What want you fellows to do now,
continued Ricketts,, hurriedly, sis to keep 70
rether as much as possible, and stand ready
to act if | give the world. We may nave
to take possession of this boat. II we ,oo,
there will be the biggest kind of tignt, Du'
we ought to be able to whip a parcel OF boys;
We've got something worth fighting for. l
didn't get chance to count the. money, we
got from the bank. but we are All hye ,1,s OF US
pretty well loaded down with gold and green
backs. / calculate that we must have elgh'
or nine thousand dollars at least. .,
That's worth putting up good hght ior'
said Digby. ata
iiIt is, and we won't lot a lot Of boys stand q
between us and the possession OF IL. What
that for?"
Ii was the sound of gong in the engine
room that elicite6 this query from Ricketts,
signal to the engineer from the p1iot
house, Gamble. explained. They're gong 10
turn on steam"
Almost at the same instant the Ventures s
screw began to revolve, and the vessel 70 go
ahead at a high rate of speed
sIf they drive her like this for ten min
,,ies. we'll be out of the bay" said Gamble.
i'Jhat fellow at the engine is only boy, but
he seems to know his business"
"Then we'll leave them alone for the pres
ent," decided Ricketts,. I'm going up into
The pilot house. If detect them running for
the shore. I'll put stop to their caper IN
fashion they won't forget"
He went forward. while his followers re-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-20
THIS STORY BEGAN SEVEN WEEKS AGO
synopsis Of Preceding Parts

In their seizure OF the school boat tne
steam yacht Venture. just when sne mss
fully proyisioned and fitted for -sunlnef -
cruise, the ten mutineertng academy caoe.s
with Lofty Rankin as their captain. nao nv.
counted upon having the assistance ol s =
man named Ricketts,. and his gang nve p'nN
robbers. -,
But these men somehow knew the poys ,,
intention to sail off that night ana. 49,
they had robbed the bank in Petoskey; sha;r
igan, they hurried to the wharf with 'ne,. s,,a
booty. entered into and made success.ul IA ~.
fray of the attack on the crew. sasa,,a inslssua
upon going on the yacht with the mu'inouS
boys, and the start was made. -
Another -unwelcome passenger was oo%e .corN
mander Brant, who came upon ,he sc. nv
at the moment of starting and. leaping on .ne
deck. was carried of also. He nao hu1fieu
to the rescue when the alarm was gwen
New. while the yacnt is sailing away. tne me
superintendent Of the academy. together ,,,ns wl.a
the county sheriff, has organized phrsuins
party. composed Of a squad Of armed CADETS
and the sheriff's men. .r
The Chicora is the name OF the pu.su,ns
steamer She is headed to the north. laying
her course for the Straits Of MacK1naw'
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-20

Lofty was tempted to reply that it was
none of Ricketts, business. Bethinking him
self, he said:
Il am going to put him in the forecastle
with the other prisoners" 81.
But don't ike that" protested Ricketts,.
"Oh, don't you? You seem to have for
gotten what l Just told you. Mr.. Ricketts,
But don't you see-that you will give him a
chance to concoct some sort of a scheme
against us?" He's an officer. isn't he?"
lou can see by his uniform that he is. In
fact, he is the cadet officer who commanded
the vessel before l took charge of her"
Then he'll be able to do what he likes
with those fellows in the forecastle. He'll lay
some sort of a plot to recapture the vessel:
He make trouble for u.s. as sure as you live"
Ricketts, seemed to be thoroughly In
earnest that Lofty was prompted to ask:
''You don't suppose that / am going to keep
those fellows on board any great length of
time, do you?"
What are you going to do with them.
then"
II shall put them ashore before we leave
the bay-.within the next fifteen or twenty
minutes, in fact"
mo, you don't!'' objected the man. And
then he turned toward his followers Digby
and the Detwier brothers, who had approach
ed close enough to be able to hear what was
said on the quarterback. eve don't want
you to put anybody ashore on this side of the
lake, or anywhere else, for day or two"
'fThat's what" echoed Digby, and the Det-
wilers nodded their heads to show that they
concurred.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-20
concurred,

Lofty was silent He believed that he be-
gan to understand what the interlopers' mo
tives were and he was troubled. Finally he
said:
"I'll accept your suggestion not to put
this prisoner in with the others. 1t doesn't
make much difference, anyhow. But they, go
ashore before we leave Little Traverse Bay,
Mr.. Ricketts-you may well as make up your
mind to that"
He then gave the order to have Brant CON
Quoted to one of the cabins on the lower deck,
and there secured.
"Put guard at the door, Mr.. Even. and
permit no one to approach or hold communi-
cation with the prisoner"
Then Lofty went forward to confer with
Mcpherson in the pilot house. while Ricketts,
and his followers clustered in the starboard
gangway and engaged in an animated discus
sion.
Here they were quickly Joined by Gamble,
| who came up out of the engine room to re-
port to his leader that steam was rapidly
making in the boilers, and it was only a
! question of minute or two when the speed
of the vessel might be augmented by the use
of the propeller.
"WeIl wait and see what these fellows are
going to do; we'll know inside of five min
utes,n said Ricketts,. "If they don't get all
the speed out of the boat that she is capable
| of, I want you to take charge of the engine,
Gamble Another thing we must prevent
ANYBODY getting to shore. We don't want the
police at Petoskey to find out that ..we're
on board this vessel They wont suspect it,
unless they get clue from somebody who car
| ries the word ashore"
| In this Ricketts, reckoned at fault He did
| not suspect how quickly the bank watchman
had freed himself of bonds. nor how soon the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-20

thing to the various members of the mutt
neers' company he encountered on the way,
for he knew that events of moment impended
and time was flying.
The numerous complications into which the
affairs of the runaways have thrust them
selves make the time since their departure
from the academy seemingly. very long As
it was, barely four hours had elapsed and as
Lofty went to join his -right-hand man in the
pilot house. he detected no signs. of the dawn
quite as crowded with incidents as the night
had been.
Dawn, however, could not be far off and
Lofty realized the expediency of making haste.
He hoped that nothing would occur undqly to
Straits Of Macknaw, beyond which, according
to Lofty's views of the matter, lay safety from
any successful pursuit;
with his foot on the step leading up into
the pilot house, Lofty GLANCED swiftly all
about to ascertain the vessels position. In
spite Of the darkness he could see where the
shore line ended = 4 little way ahead On e the
Michiean presented itself to view. The Ven
ture was emerging from Little Traverse Bay
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-20
manned where they were, holding themselves
in readiness for action.
CHAPETR eXxIII.
THE TWO LEADERs CLASH

FTER his brief conversation with
Ricketts, on the deck, Lofty went
forward to consult with Mcpherson.
his first officer" in the pilot house.
Lofty walked with quick steps. and
without pausing to explain any
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-20
CONTINUED FROM LAST SUNDAY
CHAPTER xxi.

THE WAY OF THE TRANsGRBssoRs
@9URING this time, the question may M
hI well have been asked. What OF the
mutineers% !,
9seHak The last seen of the runaways and
49, of their unexpected allies, Ricketts,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-04-26
Highest Paid Man in the World.

John Hays Hammond, the mining
engineer of New York, receives a SAL
airy aggregating 100000 year, which
is more money than any other man
received for his personal services. Men
make millions on investments or by
manipulations or speculation, but
Hammond ia the only man in the
world who is paid SO nearly a million
a year for professional advice.
Hammond in the greatest soldier Ct
fortune of modern times, perhaps of
all times, and was the model from
which Richard Harding Davis drew
his hero in "Soldiers of Fortune" He
was born in San Francisco fifty
two years ago, and graduated from the
Sheffield Scientific school of Yale Dur
ing his boyhood in California he heard
and dreamed of nothing but gold, for
the Western coast was gold mad dur
ing this period.
In his quest for the precious metal
Hammond has travelled all over the
world, from Siberia to South Africa.
He followed the course of prospecting
IN Australia during the boom days, and
he was in the Trapsvaal at the time OF
the jameson raid. With Philips,
Frank Rhodes, and George Farrar, be
was captured by the Beers and SEN
fenced to death, to the great excite
ment of the whole civilized world.
Dom Paul Kruger. under threats from
Joseph Cham berlaln, released the foul
men upon payment of an enormous
fine and sentence of Punishment.
Hammond came to New York, and
| opened an office as consulting engi-
neer He may be found now in little
room in the Empire Building, and so
| great is his knowledge of gold-beari ng
ore from all the great gold fields of the
world that he is able to pass unerring
judgment upon mines without visiting
| them.
His word is law to investors. If Ham
mond says Eyes" financial kings will
spend millions for purchase or develop
ment of gold mines. If Hammond says
"no''investors will not spend cent, mo
matter how tempting the offers may
be. He has corps of assistants who
visit mines under question and max
their reports to him.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-04-26

DR.. JAMES WHA.sN McoaERRy, CHAs. fHUMKL,
President WALTER J. LAMBE RT,
EDWARD RUTLEDGE, Caster. Vice Presidents.
OHAs Il. YOU'VE, assistant Cashier.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-04-26
CHILDREN WHO ARE sICKLY

Mothers who value their own com fort and
the Welt re of the children, should never he
without box of Mother Grays Sweet Pow.
ders for Children, for use throughout the sea.
son. They Break up Colds, Cure Feverishness
Constip alton, Teethtng Disorders, Headache
and Stomach Troubles. These Powders
Never Fail. Sold by all Drug Stores, 25c
Don't accept any substitute. A trial package
will be sent Free to any mother who will adj.
dress Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-04-26
Order Of Publication


THE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA
At rules held in the Clerks flee Of the Cir
ui5 Court of Berkeley County, the I day OF
April 1897.
Vernon NJ Smaitz
VS.
Oscar L. Smaltz
The object of the above suit Is to obtain
decree for absolute diverce ana 1t appearing
on affiday IL flied in his suit, that the said
SeGendant scar L smaltz is a nonresident
of this STATE, he is hereby req ired to APPEAR
at the said Clerks efiee, within enc month
.y1m the day of April 1857, tthe date Of the
frst publication hereby and do what is nee
essary to protect his interests in this matter.
L. D. W. Gerhardt, Clerk
Faulkner Walker and Woods, Atty. fer II.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-04-26

NJ. C. KENNEDY, f,rO. ". MARTIN
vice rfes. ~ zen SUI l. suPl
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-04-26
; DISTRIBUTING DEPOT FOR
Pittsburgh e Perfect Fence

For time have been investigating New Idea in
Fencing After careful examination have been convi
that have found the best field fence manufactured tst
Perfect is made of all galvanized steel wires is the only
welded by electricity Every rod is perfect All
wires the stays being the size line wires has
hold moisture. and
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-04-26
Mother Gray's Sweet POwder-for
Children.

Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse in
Chiloren's dome in New York, Cure Feverish-
ness, Bad Stomach, Teetking Disorders moya
and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Werms
ever S00Oe testimonials They never fail. Al
all Druggists, Csc. Sample FREE Address
Allen S. Olmstead, LIE Roy, N. Y.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-04-26
Pupils, Examination

The Pupils Examination will be
held at the Martinsburg Business Col
lege Hobbs buildin@, third floor, on
Saturday April 9th, 1907, commenc
ing at s o'clock.
E. HI. Tabler,
Co. Supt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
Mr.. Dooley onOcean Travel ,. Bye e. R ~ Me-. :.

@ IL @ ms e .5t s ass sssss
But that's days. Mr. Hennessy
ys MI p'2 s that TR Thua as Int
FsS 81 zhs h1 hH S I9r M e
G ysT n not tm off
She T hss yelea passags except thin made tn
1ss 10 to New York
s sHs on sp tn ] III sgs taxi, R s s os s a."
m s @ ss house sa @ n A a S ten sss
s e aS ~ III go, VII
t S ha ss S5 y % re- @
through custom 1 '
sas 1 ss9ssa5s ns' @n s's e
'sS" Kun 1s%s 1 s Was
ssa al ssf a s'
O. ss sss4 s5ss a'sss
al ' issy @ Tns3' sspf
with red s naSns Sn s
~ s L IL e Pes
ad nae 4s'G s 90 Se this new boat
Ia \ Y, Nov BE- Svsas
ton sstaa aax a "a nrSs
man u ' s under a. n, nu,a
an aa RI n a lake tn
WAS narsa n s1assass f e
= T. e s On Ia sa ' s T as
ns% 9 e esss "" % 5 sseP pn
@ Ts' "a. ct an s s ,s a . ss5t
EN- aa ' ' bsaa 1T as nsa ssa Rs'sss
says h e boat 'n sa. ' PIT rh sstsr
did not ee SAYS p e not glide . nS.ysl
a an ' Want 1 ".e aas ssnSs, ~
m music R T va" onTs So tGo ] r.
e esn e at ses 20 cam me- h 6s%s boat
ptasn a g d @ ear.
mere o nn pa,sos s1y 70 mssf I'm
happy people worry" about a,raaa 3her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-22
By F. P. dunno,

T. New isl @ EN- 9a s q
s Fl 4 an % s + en- e,4s me @ tn
% Ts kept s ssa n at sss @ with s sr
E ss5ss 1T .s i 3 ri
i .s%s, ss,ss :;ss
@ thin takn
men began
aaa hns9
Wa 70 must ask a Dock ar D sas n n out waa
] s s ap fss!n kind ne ] IKE Tt
TO ssn oe Not ai BUT s tn
] didn't s.ss ~ s 5s MT 8 4
Il 5 s nd ] but qt e n
s' ssa ay Tsss e
3 sneak s y :. to to sb s9! ~ s
sM n H n wns ot aa vnt
It's tgrarb1e thing
ssEn VIM e a ss .s s inns s z
Il a @ ] ss s 6 ss .5s5S
gave a ss THEN Ave that on
sssnt a E.d .4s n
no @ on nn tS as5
Be hiyens hand
VI s e ss s e rhf ought e make
But m SS' n S
eha Sstns ~sts Just u Ii
1h soppy Ee % best S9d s"e n
s ash@ q s Sai @ sss as m
az a ss4 asss a haPsa e p Rs 4 H y %
ss # II! If g.. s, N
s. ths Il ~ , a5seP Il. ss
@'1f Ne tR '
they shove Ses their onfmp ser into ut
hsr tnsy a gv sut as a There s T
ar 5qs9
s q a land said Nh ltennsssy
NOT Mr. asphalt g an II boats on thro
K I. =