davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-02
Roosevelt and the Democrats.

The Nashville American puts II
this way:
The truth is Presiden. Roosevelt
has more admirers among Democrats
than he ought TO have.
1t is a fact that Mr.. Roosevelt has
hundreds OF thousands OF friends
among the Democrats. and they
would nominate him for president on
the Democratic ticket II they could
The truth is the Democrats are look
ing for Roosevelt to nominate, but
there is not one In the party. Johns
ton, OF Minnesota, comes nearest TO
the Roosevelt standard, but II is not
believed by thousands OF Democrats
that he could SO admirably I'LL the
Office as the present chief executive.
II the Republicans were to nominate
him he would carry more than one
southern state.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-02
RIVER NEWS

While some encouragement is
given in the rise OF 02 shown In the
river stage this morning steamboat
men do not anticipate a rise that will
facilitate the movement OF large
boats as yet. The low stage coming
so suddenly after a rise Of several
feet caught number of boats away
from port and forced them to tie up
az different places along the river.
This proved disastrous inconveni.
ence to the boat owners, as It pre-
vented taking advantage of the time
lost by low water to have the neces-
sary repairs made TO their craft, as
In many cases boats are tied up in
remote places. Yesterday the cap
tain of the John A. Wood, which Is
laying above Sisters bar with large
tow, was here and secured several
carpenters to go to the craft and
make such repairs as is possible.
A number OF other lower Ohio
boats are. tied up above, while the
big steamers, Joe Fowler and John S.
Hopkins, have been forced to discon-
tlnue their trips between Paducah
and Evansville.
The John A. Love, which sank In
the canal near Nashville and was
raised, has never been able TO get
down the Cumberland and is tied up
near Fox Blur, Tenn. Capt. NJ. A.
Echols, the veteran river pilot, who
was with her at the time of the acct
dent. left yesterday for that point to
join his boat. He came to Paducah
by rail to wait here until the boat
reached smithland and join her
there, but after three weeks waiting
received word to go on to Fox Bluff
| The Installation OF the new ma
chinery of the Dick Fowler Is being
rushed with all the rapidly possibl.
and 1t Is expected that she will be
ready to resume her trips In at least
two weeks. The new engines are
guaranteed to be of equal power to
the old and may develop more. They
are claimed to be more economical
and are in several ways greater
improvement.
The stage this morning was 3.s. a
rise Of OF.
The Kentucky is receiving an i'm
mense cargo OF freight today for
Tennessee river points and she will
get away at G o'clock this evening.
The J. B. Richardson left this
morning for Cairo. She returns to-
might and will lie up until Monday
before going out again.
The II. w. Buttorff Is due In from
Evansville today. but she is late and
will not be in until some time tonight.
The Inverness left today for the
Tennessee river for tow OF ties.
The Chancey Lamb is due in to-
morrow from Tennessee river with a
tie tow.
The Blue Spot will leave today for
the Tennessee river for a tow of ties.
The City of Saltillo will leave ST.
Louis today bound for the Tennessee
river.
The Royal was in and out from
Golconda today.
The John A. Love, that is tied up
In the Cumberland river after being
raised from the canal, is the old Cow
ling that was used in the Paducah
and Metropolis trade for long time
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-02

Joliet. ILL.,, Nov. I'm an address
before the steel Works club OF this
city Colonel ]. Hamilton Lewis de
elared that the foremost issue that
will confront the country in the com
ing campaign will be the position the
United States is to take toward the
nations OF the Orient. Colonel Lewis
is of the opinion that the sudden re-
call Of Secretary Taft and his pro-
posed visit TO Berlin are caused by a
protest from Germany against the
sending of the American feet to the
Pacific.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-02

THEATRICAL NOTES


What will undoubtedly be one of
the dramatic novelties of the season
for local playgoers, has been an
nounced at the Kentucky for Thurs
day, November Z, In the engagement
OF Mabel Montgomery, in "Zira. "
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-02

New York. Nov. Miss Josephine
Hill, a teacher in the House of Mercy
IA charitable institution conducted By
the Sisters of st. Mary OF the Pro
testant Episcopal church, committed
suicide today by shooting. she is said
to have come from Kentucky.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-02
This play is an adaptation of wilkie

ms pay Is an adaptatlon OF WlIkie
Collins famous novel, 1.-THE New
Magdalen," by ]. Hartley Manners
and Henry Miller. Miss Montgomery
will appear as Hester Trent, the part
made famous by Margaret Anglin,
at the Princess theater, New York,
for nearly two seasons. The story
of the play deals with the efforts of
a young English woman to win back
the right to look the world in the
face, after a false marriage with
man whose real wife dragged her
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-02
PILES CURED IN 9 To u DAYS.

PAZ0 OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure any case of itching, Blind. Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in 6 to IA
days or money refunded. soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
DIsPENsATIoN FROM POPE.
Roman Catholics to Be Allowed to Eat
 Meat Next Friday.

Because the feast of All Saints day falls this year on Friday, November 1 a fast day, 8 dispensation from the pope has been received by the local Catholic clergy and extended to the parishioners, allowing the eating of meat on next Friday. It Is a rule of the church that on the eve of four feast days of the year, all members of the church must fast or abstain from meat, but it seldom happens that these feast days fall on Friday, the fast day of the church. All Saints day is November 1, which is next Friday, and if the people fol- lowed the custom and lasted the day before, 1t would mean two days fast, despite the fact that one was a feast day, so the dispensation was is- sued.
 The other feast days are Penticost. Easter, Christmas and the Assump- tion, In June, 1906, the feast of St. Pete and St. Paul, which fin Europe is equivalent of the American All Saints day, fell on Friday, and a similar dispensation was issued by the pope on that occasion,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
BOYS GET INTO MAIL.
Travellers Company of Hartford Loses
 Letters and Checks.

Hartford, Oct. 2S-<Because some body was careless with the key of the large mail box of the Travellers Insur- ance company, two boys got into the box yesterday afternoon and threw to the winds about bushel of business correspondence, checks, drafts, vouch. CTS and receipts in the yard between the Parsons theater and the new quar- ters of the Hartford Steam Boiler h. spection and Insurance company ir Prospect street.
 The affair was engineered by two seven-year-old boys. Henry Davis, of No. 542 Main street, and Eddie J. Cliff ford, of No 29 Arch street, A. J Jarman of No. 2s Chapel street, wht was instrumental In detecting the thefts, had his attention called to the matter by arbuneh of receipts he pick. ed up in the postoff1ce waste basket about 3 o'clock In the afternoon. The boys came back for a second load oi letters later and on their third trir were finally nabbed by MT. Jarmar and the postoffice clerks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
SWANSON TO WOODRUFF.
Cordial Letter from Chief Executive
 of Virginia.

OUTusdA 1cOOCH AHOAA OAAOA A4ASSNDA'O
 of Virginia.
 Governor Woodruff has received the following letter from Governor Swan son of Virginia:
 His Excellency, Rollin IS. Woodruff,
 Governor of Connecticut.
 My Dear Governor woodruff am just in receipt of your very kind letter of the 21st instant, which I assure you I appreciate very much indeed. Both Mrs. Swanson and myself will ever re- call with pleasure and delight your two visits to the exposition and Rich mond. Your courtesy, hospitality and kindness to us have touched us very deeply. I wish to thank you and through you the people of Connecticut for the great interest they have mani fested in the Jamestown exposition, and the kind and cordial feelings ex- hibited toward the state of Virginia. With assurances of regard and es- teem, hoping to have another visit from you and Mrs. Woodruff, am, with kind regards and best wishes to both yourself, and wife, in which Mrs. Swanson joins me.
 Your friends truly, CLAUDE E. SWANSON, Governor of Virginia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
NEW ASSOCIATION FORMED
NORTH BINDERS ARE BUSY
John H. Dunn Chosen President of Organization That Starts of With Good
 Membership.

e At a meeting heldl.at 27S Ashinun street Sunday evening the North Ent association was formed with the fol- lowing members:
 John H. Dunn, David E. Foley, John w. Coogan, Michael O'Keefe, Thomas Colbert, Thomas AshbN John P. Lyons, R. V. Callahan, John O'Brien, William Hackett, Thomas Daniels, Thomas O'Neil Thomas Loughlin, Frank Cook, James Reynolds, Lou Mcdonald, Marin Bohan, William Walker, Frank veitch, John Kelley.
 The following officers were elected:
 President---John H. Dunn.
 Vice president-David E. Foley, al, defman-elect, Ninth ward.
 Secretary--John W. Coogan.
 Treasurer--Michael O'Keefe.
 Sergeant at afrrls--Williari Hack 'ett.
 The association is formed for soola purposes only.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
RAYMOND HITCHCOCK TAKEN
SERIOUS CHARGE MADE
We'll Known Actor Taken Into Custody by Superintendent
 of Children's Society.


 New York, Oct. 2S.-Raymond Hitch cock, the actor, was arrested in the criminal courts building this afternoon on serious charge as he was about to enter the office of Assistant District Attorney Garvan.
 The arrest was made by superinten- dent Thomas Moore of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. Mr. Hitchcock, who is starring in '.A Yankee Tourist" at the Astor thea ter, had been subpenaed by MT. Gar van as the result of visit to MT. Gar vans office of two girls.
 These girls were in consultation with the assistant district attorney for more than two hours.
 As Hitchcock was entering the crim- inal courts building Superintendent Moore and Agent Pissaro of the Chil- dren's society stopped him and inform ed him that he was under arrest.
 "What!' said the actor, in astonish- ment, when told the nature of the charge
 The formal complaint was then read to him, and he was taken to the Tombs police court, and placed in the line of prisoners before Magistrate Walsh, to await his turn to be arraigned.
 He seemed dumbfounded at his ar- rest.
 On Saturday, Oct. 19, Hitchcock caused the arrest of Hugo c. Voecks, a bartender of 3s6 Third avenue, on a charge of blackmailing him.
 Voecks told the police that he was a brother of Elsie yoecks, a 12-year-old girl, then in the Protestant Episcopal House of Mercy. He was arrested in Hitehcock's dressing room at the Astor theater, after he had received from the actor, 1t Is alleged, $1000 in small bills and a promisory note for $500.
 Herman F'romme, counsel for Hitch cock, said at the time of Voeck's arr rest, that Voeck's on the preceding evening, had called on Hitchcock and demanded $1,00O for keeping his name out of the papers.
 When Voeck's examination was held in court last Friday Hitchcock admit ted having taken Elsie Voecks and Helen Won Hagen in his automobile to his country place in Great Neck. He said that they came there two days later of their own accord and stayed over night
 Mrs. Hitchcock, better known as Flora Zabelle, an actress, who appears in the same play as the comedian, was away at the time.
 Hitchcock also admitted that he took the two girls to certain house in West Forty-frst street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29

Every man deeply respects the individual who is guided and governed by cool judgment and common sense. If one finds his habits of food or drink are producing some hints of disease he should heed natures warnings and properly adjust his diet to keep the beautiful human machinery in order.
 One does not always know where to commence to correct a diet, but one thing to stop is coffee, most alluring and in sidious enemy that sings one to sleep and knifes him"
 The slow but sure effect oi caffeine-the active drug in coffee-on the heart finally produces weak pulse and a de. ranged nervous system, which grow slowly but steadily more pronounced and end in some fixed organic disease unless the cause be removed.
 Postum is scientifically made of selected parts of the fielC grains that yield the natura phosphates which rebuild ant give vital energy to body anc brain. There's a Reason. ,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
FOOTBALL MEN ARRESTED.
Will be Tried for Sunday Playing Thi'
 Morning.

Four men were arrested at Hamden Sunday charged with playing football They were arrested for playing oh the grounds of the New Haven Golf club and the arrests were made, 1t is said, at the instance of the members of the Golf club.
 The men arrested are Grant Brent, George Betzer, Herbert Frey and James H Pitts and they will be tried in the Hamden court this morning
 It was stated that Constable Freder- ick Shurtz had been instructed by First lselectman A. E. Woodruff to stop the playing of football in Hamden on Sunday. This order includes the playing of City league football at O'ConnelPs on Sunday.
 It is said that residents of High wood and Hamden Plains sent q peti- tion to the board of selectmen request ing that football be discontinued at O'Connells lot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
Miscellaneous Bonds.
"Ex dividend.
woMAN's BOARD OF MISSIONS
County Meeting in Whitneyville Church Tomorrow

Church Tomorrow. The New Haven County meeting of the New Haven branch of the Wom- ans board of missions will be held in Ithe Whitneyville Congregational church tomorrow, the ladies of the Mount Carmel church being associate ed with the Whitneyville ladies as hostesses at the luncheon served at 12;30. The forenoon session opens at l10 o'clock, afternoon at 2. The pro-
 gram of each promises a treat await ing all who can attend In a sense l the forenoon session IS everybody's meeting for each auxiliary brings of 1 its best to inspire the others. Besides | these, topics noted are: The Evolu-
 ton of a Missionary somewhat mys- tifying as title but, 1t Is whispered, sure to prove worth hearing-and
 Atmospheric Northfield," which sug-
 gests alike breeziness, spirituality and the missionary spirit.
 The young people are given promi-
 nent place in the afternoon, Christian
 Endeavor societies taking first time,
 followed by mission circles. After
 this comes the address of Mrs. J. Fl.
 DeForest, since 1874 missionary in
 Japan Mrs. DeForest is seemingly ltoo well known to need introduction.
 An easy speaker, natural, we'll in 1 formed, with Japan for a subject she can but make the address one worth hearing.
 All interested are cordially invited to attend this meeting. To any not Interested an even more cordially in lvitation is extended, in confidence that interest will follow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
OFFICER STOPS HORSE.
Exciting Incidcrt Yesterday Morning
 in Church Street.

Policeman John r. Carrigan figured in an exciting episode in Church street yesterday morning when he checked a runaway horse attached to bakers cart The animal was travelling at a rapid rate and many pedestrians were forced to dodge the swaying wagon before the horse was brought to a standstill.
 The horse was standing at the cor ner of Church and Chapel streets when from some unknown cause it was frightened and started to run. The pace was rapidly increasing when Policeman Carrigan stepped from po- lice headquarters carrying his rubber coat. and boots. Dropping his bundle he ran alongside the horse for short distance, catching hold of the bridle and then settled back, forcing the horse to its haunches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Object Lesson for Dog Lovers to Con-
 template.

Oct 2s, 1907. To Editor of the Journal and Courier: For the benefit of dogs and dog lovers I wish to mention what befel my fox terrier. came into my hall yesterday and found him lying on the hall register-a habit which I had to break him of-wlth his head firmly attached to 1t by the state tag which had dropped between the open work in the top of the register. He might have been & dead dog soon if l had not arrived opportunely. have now. tied up the tag to his collar so that the accident cannot happen again, and the tag must remain so fastened until furnace fires nave been dis pensed with in the spring. I write this hoping to save some valuable canine's life. Yours truly
 DOG LOVER"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
DISPUTE, OVER BODY.
Two Men Each Claimed Certain Tomb Contained One of His Relatives.


 Lebanon, Oct. 2S,--A grave was opened in Goshen cemetery yesterday to settle dispute between 0, ID. Full Ter of Lebanon and A. R. Eggleston of Norwich. Fuller asserted that a par- ticular mound of earth marked the last resting place of one of his children, while Eggleston insisted that his father was buried there.
 The selectmen accompanied the two men to the cemetery Evidences of an old grave were discovered in a corner of the Egglcston plot An ex- cavatien was made and the remains of the elder Egglestoh, who died twen- ty-four years ago, were found There upon Mir Egglestons claim to the grave in dispute was allowed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
BOY KICKED BY HORSE

Putnam, Oct 2S.-John Cole, aged g years, son of Mir and Mrs. Joseph H. Cole of Putnam Heights, was kicked by horse while playing in his fath- CTS barn and brought to the Day. Kimball hospital here, where 1t was found his skull was fractured. His condition is critical
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29

Mcclure's for November at The Pease, Lewis Co.'S.
 The Ladies guild of East Haven will meet wednesday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. c, c. Kirkhan of Main street.
 The annual meeting of the New Ha- ven County Woman's Foreign Mission ary society will be held in the Congre- gational church, Whitneyville, to-nor- Frow. Mrs. J.. H. De Forest, mission ary, will be one of the speakers. She will no doubt give very interesting address
 The Ladies' Aid society of Christ church, West Haven, are doing well l with their sales at the Business Mems Food exhibition in the armory. They have home made food for sale and oth- CT articles. Last evening Mr. and Mrs Wakelee had charge.
 1 The Sanctuary chapter of Christ church, West Haven. will meet this af- ternoon at 4 o'clock in the vestry room of the church.
 A Halloween supper will be served by the ten ladies of the next group at Calvary Baptist church tomorrow evening, under the direction of Mrs. | Christian Visel as hostess. | ------.--.---- l iDr. Richard F. Rand has purchased from Mrs. F. W. Benedict the old Prof. whitney home at 246 Orange street. He l has occupied the place for some time.
 The Ladies' Aid society df the Old Stone church. East Haven, will give one of their famous 15-cent suppers at the chapel tomorrow evening at 6:30. No doubt it will be a very pleasant so- cial event
 Thomas W. Jeralds, a retired mer- chant of Ulster county, New York, has purchased the house and lot at 562 Orange street, also a piece of land north of the same, and will make this city his home.
 Mahlon H. Marlin of Townsend ave-
 nue has purchased the ground, $50 feet front, at the west side of his home.
 The members and friends of Har-
 mony lodge, No. 5, I. o. O. F, will
 have the opportunity this evening oi
 listening to a very pleasing concert
 program in the lodge room. Prof. O
 F. Robbins will have charge of the af.
 fair and has arranged for the appear
 ance of some of the best talent in ths
 city. A committee from the lodge vii
 serve light refreshments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM.

The monthly meeting of the man. agers of the New Haven orphan asy- lum will be held at the asylum, 610 Elm street on Thursday morning of this week at 1Q:15 o'clock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
INSTALL EXTINGUIsHERS.
Connecticut Company Taking N Chances With Damage from Fire.

The Connecticut company has in- stalled in each of its trolley cars large extinguishers to safeguard the prop erty from any danger from fire. Of late the company has been bothered by fires in the flooring of the cars, the origin of most being the crossing of wires.
 The extinguishers are in plain sight and any passenger can use one. They contain powder to be spread at the base of the flames.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL TUESDAY OCTOBER 2e lso7
LATE FEATURES OF
 THE STOCK MARKET

Continued from Eleventh Page,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
BRIEF MENTION

High water to-day at 4:57 p. m. McClure's for November at The Pease, Lewis Co.'S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29

The Ladies guild of East Haven will meet "wednesday afternoon at 2:SO with Mrs. c. c. Kirkhan of Main street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29

Mahlon H. Marlin of Townsend ave- nue has purchased the ground, $50 feet front, at the west side of his home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29

Thomas w Jeralds a retired mer- chant of Ulster county, New York, has purchased the house and lot at b62 Orange street, also piece of land north of the same, and will make this nitxy his home
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1907-10-17

A tramp has beaten all known rec
ords by swimming twenty-seven miles
in thirty minutes. He did not mean
to do 1t. He merely tried to steal a
ride from St Louis 10 Chicago on the
rear OF a locomotive tender. When the
train started he fell over backward.
through the open manhole, into the
water,tank. The noise Of the train
drowned his cries for help, and he was
obliged to swim until the first stop was
reached, at Alton. When taken out
he was nearly dead, but the engineer
was so unfeeling as to call his atten-
tion to the fact that the water was
only four feet deep, and he might have
stood up. The conductor. also unfeel-
Ing. asked him for his ticket, but the
tramp said he had not come by rail,
but by water.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1907-10-17
A SLIGHT Gan.

A genealoglst, like poet, must be
born, not made. The naive statements
offered by persons whose one desire Is
to show lineage which will secure
them admittance to some exclusive or
gaMzation drive the real genealogist
to rage or tears.
II don't see why l can't Join the
Daughters Of the Early Founders"
said an indignant young woman to a
friend. my line is perfectly clear ex-
cept In one place. It's so absurd!"
what Is the troublesome placeT'
asked the genealogist.
"Oh, It's In the eighteenth century"
said the young woman, with much irri-
tation. They Just failed to keep the
records Of course. OF all foolish
things! Why, can remember back to
grandfather, you see, and mother re-
members two more generations, and
we're perfectly sure our ancestors came
over from England In the seventeenth
century. The name Is spelled little
different, but of course it's. they, be-
cause they must have come. And Just
because l haven't been able to connect
them with great-great-great-gra t-grandfath-
er In the eighteenth century. they won't
let me In. It's 500 paltryw