davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
PERSlNAL MOTIFS.

After attending the Yale Harvard game MT and Mrs. J. Adams of Whit ney avenue spent Sunday at Jamaica Plain, Boston, at the home of MT, and Mrs. Ernest Dewitt Tingley.
 Benjamin Goodman of Philadel- phia, Is the guest of his sister, Mrs, Sol Wolf of California street. West Haven.
 Harry Hyde of Norwich, will spend Thanksgiving with Mir. and Mrs. Harry Martin of 75 Rowe street.
 Ralph Meehan of Waterbury, who has been spending several days visit ing friends in this city, >has returned home.
 Mrs Morrell of F Dixwell avenue, spent Sunday with Miss Lane of Nor walk.
 The Misses Anna and Lucy Dwyer of James street, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Bonney of Southington.
 Among the pleasant family parties on Thanksgiving day will be that at the home of the Misses Mansfield of 19SJ Whalley avenue, who will entertain MT. and Mrs. George Mansfied and family, MT. and Mrs. Carlyle Mansfield and family, Mrs. Parmerton and family and Edgar Stiles of North Haven.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Gogarty of Holyoke Mass, will visit over Thanksgiving with her nieces, Miss Mary White and Mrs. Howard Magee at their home in George street.
 Mrs Charles Ralph will give a whist on December to the Ladies' auxiliary of the Railroad Engineers.
 William Cleary was the guest over Sunday of Mir Sheguin of Bridgeport.
 Miss Katie Brown of New Preston was the guest of friends over Sunday in town.
 Miss Anna Appel of Sullivan county, N, r., Is the guest of Mrs. C. H. Ap- pei of Ward street,
 Mrs. Margaret Galligan of S4 Lyons street Is visiting MT. and Mrs. Wil- liam Hay of Providence, R. I.
 Miss Elizabeth sheguin of Chapel street was the guest of her parents In Bridgeport over Sunday.
 Miss Martin has returned from a visit of several weeks in the Berkshire hills to her home, GA Howard avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
ARNOLD PRINT WORKS SUIT.
Involves Claim of National Bank of
 Comn1eTce to S2,5OO. .O0O.

Commerce to S2,0VU,OVO.
 Boston, Nov. 26.-On a petition for an order to restrain the National Bank of Commerce of New York from interfer- ing with the business of the Arnold Print works of North Adams, Judge Francis c. Lowell, of the United States Circuit Court, today reserved decision. The petition was filed by Henry E. Warner and James J. Storrow of this city, and United States Senator W. Murray Crane of Dalton, receivers of the print works the contention being that the bank was harnperlng the re- celvers in carrying out the order of the court in conducting the business of the company. The question of the validity of the claim of the bank against the print works for $2,500, 900, secured by a wePellouse lease and an assignment oi all bslls receivable of the company, is involved in the proceedings.
 The print works, it appeared, in con- sideratlon of the loan of S2500,O00 on September 2s last, signed a lease of a warehouse and all its contents, and as- signed to the, bank all bills receivable. The receivers clatm that the lease and asrignment are invalid, the bank hav- ing permitted the company to collect bills and to dispose of the goods in the warehouse at it's own discretion. Since the signing of the lease, it is caid, $500, GOO has been paid back to the bank.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
HOUSE FOR LOST CHILDREN.

The Madison-street police station, which is sort of clearing house for lost children, has recently acquired a young man who is about as useful as could be desired, He Is Louis Davidson, nine years old, who lives at 259 Madison street, next door to the police station--that is, when he isn't in the studio house. Louis is known as the Captain of Lost Children. <" When stray child is brought into the station house Louis converses with him in either English Or Yiddish and if there is anything to be ascertained from that child Louis will ascertain it. Sometimes the captain goes out and hunts up the parents of the lost boy or girl, The Madison street po- lice find him a most effective aid in their work-New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
ANNUAL POULTRY SHOW.
Entries for Big Event from December
 F to 21 Nearly All In.

Entries for Big Event from December
 F to 21 Nearly All In.
 With the entries closing on Decem- Der g. with Secretary II, V, Craw- ford, Montclair, N J., the announce mont of the nineteenth annual exhibi- tion by the New York Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock association to be given at Madison Square Garden December IT to 21, is pleasant news to the ad- mirers and the breeders of poultry and pigeons and pet stock, as the New York show is the finest in the coun- try.
 It has usually been the first week in January and the change of time for poultry show week is important. The record of the association, and the earnest work of MT. Crawford who has been with it for so many years, are matters of pride to the stockholders, the exhibitors and to the public.
 The show means a congregation ot thousands of birds, from the big tur- key to the dainty little bantam, each breed standard and all In competi- ton for the blue ribbons. For this there is also judging, and the number of birds to be handled keeps the judges busy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
DALEY F.R 0BEy CHURCH
TAXES STAND IN TALK
Tells Montowese Baptists it Should be Accessible
 Every Day.

| The dedieatory services in connection with the opening of the new Union Baptist church at Montowese were con- tinued last night, when there was pres ent another large corgregation. The services included the dedication of the church to civic righteousness. Tho principal speaker of the evening was Professor William Bailey, Ph, D., of Yale Professor Bafley's address was of q very interesting nature, among other things he advocated the keeping open of churches for seven days of the week in place of one. He thought the church ought to % hand in hand with the peo- pie in matters pertaining to civic and other governments. The church par lors, he held, ought to be place where the members and the public could gath CT and discuss matters in which they were vitally Interested, political munf- cipal and other things pertaining to the good of the town or city being among the matters which theAehurch could lay hold of and take part in. Professor Baileys address was intently listened to by all present
 1 Professor Charles F. Kent was also down to address the gathering on the same subject, but he was unable to be present
 The quartet conlposed of MT. and Mrs Robinson, Miss Eaton and Mir. Theophilus rendered. several part songs in a highly credifable manner. The solos of Miss Rena Teresa Barnes, so- loist of the Church of the Redeemer of this city were also feature of the evening. ,
 This evening the church will be dedi- cated to social work The addresses will be by Rev. A. Clayton Powell. DID, and Rev. Frederic Lent, Ph. D, of this city
 Refreshments will be served and a paper on the life of Rev. A. H si- monds will be read by Mir Cullen Foote
 On Thursday at 7;3O D. m there will be 9 union Thanksgiving service, and the dedication of the church to world wide missions Addresses will be by Rev. A. S Lewis, Rev Charles Frank lin, and Rev, D. D. Munro.
 On Friday, November 29. at 7.3j D. m., there will be a dedication of the chucrh to soul saving Addresses will be by Rev R. Daniel Trick, B. D., and Rev. FL M Thompson, D. D., Hartford, Conn, president of the Connecticut Baptist as- soc.ation,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27

from those based on his accomplish ment of yesterday when he crossed practically the whole state of Indiana in a little over twentyfour hours, he will arrive at the Chicago Beach hotel seven miles south from the center of the city at midnight. There he will rest again, completing the walk to the Chicago postofllce, where the trip is to be ended, before noon tomorrow.
 The last miles of the journey which brought Weston to Chesterton were made at a pace which proved the veter- an pedestrian superior in endurance to horses. A team which accompanied Weston from South Bend, where he ar- rived shortly before noon yesterday gave out after it had followed the wal ker for fifty miles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
PUBLIC TOO SUSPICIOUS.
Ex- Senator Clark Says Distrust Im-
 pedes Improvement.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 26.--Ex- United States Senator w. IA. Clark of Montana, who has recently visited the copper-p producing sections of Arizona, was in Les Angeles yesterday When asked for his opinion concerning f1nan- cial conditions, he said;
 Financial conditions will show inn provement just so soon as people cease suspectlng one another and in that way restore confidence.
 The situation in regard to copper is about the same as 1t was month ago Nearly all the wildcat concerns have been put out of business and there has been a heavy curtailment in the estab- llshed mines. We have curtailed pro- duction 50 per cent. at Jerome, Ariz,, and 60 per cent. in Montana It is unproftable to tell copper at 13 cents wacn it costs F or 121s cents to pro- duce it."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
NEW LONDON MAR1ND NOTES.

New London, Nov 26.-Arrived: Sch, Massasoit, from Portland, Me, for New port News; Ocrondo, Clausen, from New York for New Bedford; Serena s. Ken dall, Whitney from South Amboy for Hyanris
 Sailed: Schooners Donna T. Briggs, Gurney (from Hudson fiver), Provi- dence Allen Gurney, Guriley, (from St. George, s. I), Newport; C., B; Clark, inoetown; Jessie Barlow, (from Hurri- cane Island) New York; tug Aries with five barges bound east
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27

significance of these tablets It was in @ tavern on this spot that the ar tieles of evacuation of New York were signed by the British on November 25, 17S3. The tablets were first placed in the walls of the old tavern. The build CT of the tenement had some patriot ism in his heart and built them into the tenements.-New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
EVACUATION SIGNED BY BRITIsH

In the wall of the five story tene- ment at the southeast corner of Oak and Oliver streets, on the side toward the latter, are inserted tlve nrH' 70 tablets, two betweer the second and third flours and two between ti.o fourth and fifth. It would be a safe wager that not one of tae l5O per sons living in the building knScts the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
NEWS OF SOUTHINGTON
Death of Mrs. Mary AdiPeaSan Surprise Party-The {. H.
 Gridey House Burned-BasketbaIl Notes
Especial Journal and Courier News seruce.)

| been taken to Dr. Ramsey's hospital in New Haven to undergo an operation.
 The town basketball team, which is composed largely of the Lewis High school team of 1906, will give it's first exhibition in Town hall December [, when they will play the High school aggregation.
 The Edson house in Plantsville has again changed handa and is now in the possession of George Blakeman of Torrington.
 The Haymakers will meet tomorrow evening fin Red Mems hall for nomina- ton of officers. There will also be an initiation and a smoker.
 The A. o. II. fair opens tomorrow right and VIII have as an entertaining feature the playlet, "The Limerick Boy by local talent.
 William Ford, of New York city, is the guest of his father, William Ford, of Wolf Hill.
 Word from George Blakeslee in Sa- vannah. Ga, is to the effect that he is improving rapidly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27

Southington, Nov. 26,Mrs. Mary Aldi, aged twenty-five years died yes terday in New Haven hospital after an extended illness. She was taken there some time ago to undergo an operation, taIt did not have sufficient strength to rally after the operation. Besides a husband, Tita Adj, the deceased is sur vived by four children. She was very popular among her people Her body wse brought here on the S:50 a. m. train from New Haven. The funeral will be held from St. Thomas church at q o'clock tomorrow morning, Inter- n,ent in St. Thomas cemetery.
 St Anne's guild surprised Miss Mary McGrath at the home of her brother ,rohn McGrath, of Bristol street, last evening and gave her linen shower. The evening was enjoyably passed and a great variety of linen articles were given. The society left offering their hest wishes to the prospective pride, who is to become Mrs. John Lang on Thanksgiving day.
 IA very costly fire occurred in the Shuttle Meadow neighborhood Friday morning. Tine home of E. c, Gridley was burned to the ground with a less of s3,5oO. The house is too far distant from the town to enjoy the aid of a fire company and for that reason It was completely destroyed.
 Yesterday ten Italians left town for Italy. This is the time of the year for the customary egress and it is esti- mated that about 25,GoO are leaving the country every week. The oncoming of the hard times is the immediate cause of the homeward journey of the for eigners.
 ~ TT.,,,1;,, af g,a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27

Sch R. W. Hopkins, Hopkins Jackson
 vile, Fla.
 Sch Marion, Ellis, Connecticut River Sch Annie Louise, Collins, New York. CLEARED. Sch Aida, Willis, New York. Sch Irene McClintock, New York. Sch Sarah Ann, Andrews Reading.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
starIn's M.Y.&N.H.LIr

PAsgIaN GER AND GkEI0HT SElaVI LoaveS New Haven e.00 ?. m, Sts Pior, foot oe Brown Street. Len New fork 9:Q0 ?. m., Cortland Str Pier ko, ls,. x, R. Fags SC, sxcure tickets SI25. Rooms Si. Take Ch d Street eara to BreWery street.
 0. H. FISHER, Ag
 HUvs AHaSem. Cc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
New York Neiv Haven 6 Hartford
 Railroad.
NOVEMBER ag. 1907.

NOVEMBER 26, 1907. xs.s5i s:5S, x7:25, OSS sso0, Q tj9S xSsS s:s sas. S.S5 n zoo, HOBO. a. m., 1908, s5:5S ss5s *llSSSS lSS 1ss5 sls5 s2;9S, 2;a6, .3a5 m, sundays-s4i?5o af45 fI y7.Si5 7igSi S7S SIR p g. m., 12:00, sll1.42, s1:55. s203. eS;52' a:S5A f6:QS, x6:10, s6:42, s7.03, *7:52, '9:0S 9;20 D. m.
 F1:gO, p m, Sl2:00, night, daily.
 For Boston via Hartford and WiIIi- manfIc--vl lO:07, "a. m, t4:05 D. m. ,os'dda.o por hoston yia Nsw London and '4&o .4:5s, .s:4sS, sSSyS S3o5. s'nz' p msrndags aSg s2:55 *4;53, *7:6b ?. IF.
 .,l.9t Fer Boston via springfieiL--'s:la, daysI.a16 i5l q ; Ia4s n s;ss *B4S .s;Is m sun
 For Hartford, Springfield. Efc.--s1:10 y1:0o, 'l:45, s:io, s4.O5, x5:00, .s:4s., SGS s,,Saa tto Hasrtffoordl 11o, xs:1v s52 P m.
 For New Londo3, ' on < hfe.-zs2a:ss e @ E " 'ss:F5 q m .i2.C5.0 0 sa!yla, ssaay3arO0k}' 2s5, llaS s:5s s1n,s;z0 s1,s 14;5S 5:SS,, 6:1o, tto saybrook), II IlO;ss5, s;,na aEa:o6, 1l:So. (to saybrook1, p. a. m, EI2:o5, "2:55, s45S, s7;0E D. m, For MiddletOwD, WillimnMtic, Etc. '7:S5 q, m, 12:5S A5:sG, (to Worcester and nd Fitchburg), 0:55, D. m, Sundays ;Fcr sllclburne Falls, Etc.--7:44 a. r,.,- I2;2y, (to New Hartford), 4:01 5:54 (to
 For. Waterbury--65o (via Naugatucls Junction., soc, 9:S2 a. m, 12:O1, 2:ss, 11:l5 a. ms GAS, $50 D. m.
 For Winsted--650 (via Naugatuck Junction., 9:S2 9, m. 12:ot. 2:S5, 5;45 p. m
 For Pittstield and Tntermediatc Points 5:55 Gvia Bridgeport), 9:82 a. m S:52 svla Bridgeport) 405 p. m. Sundays 755 (via Bridgoport) a. m.
 For Lftcllfleld--9:S2. q. m. A:o5 D. m. sundays 755 (via Rriigeport) a. m
 Express trains xLocal nsDress
 llParlor car limited
 w. q. BIERD. F.c COrEY.
 Gen. Stgt. Asst Gen. T,.ss, Aot
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
ON LAST STAGE OF JOURNEY.
Edward Pavson Weston to Reach
 Chicago Before Noon To-day.

Chicago, Nov. 26.-Edward Payson Weston started on the last stage of his record breaking journey from Portland, Me, at Ii o'clock this forenoon. At that hour he set out from chesteron, Ind, where he had passed the morning hours in resting, and according to h,s present plans, which differ somewhat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27

been taken to Dr. Ramsey's hospital in New Haven to undergo an operation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
West Indies 6 Orient,

Special cruises by superb steamers lasting from 19-79 days.W Cost from $76-
 SUPERB NILE SERVICE, By New Steamers.
 Tourist department for general inl formation. Travellers checks good all over tic world.
 Company's ofIcc,, s5-37 Broadway, M Y. Sweezey x Kelsey, 102 Church St. M Zunder & Son, 24a State street; J. HI Parish X Co, S6 Orange street. BishoN & Co.,, 1855 Orange street; H. Bussma.l Il Orange street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27

Mrs. c. F. Hamlin of Plantsville has
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
Tailored Suits, s1S.5O

Handsomc Tailored Sui:s in cheeks and invisible stripe,, made of rich all-wool shit ing5. cle 5antly tailored. S28 Suits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27

William Ford, of New York city, ii; the guest of his father, William Ford, of Wolf Hill
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27

Word from George Blakeslee in sa- vannah. Ga, is to the effect that he is improving rapidly.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-10
FAVORS 1904 TICKET.
HGnSbrOugh Would Run Roosevelt
and Fairbanks 4gaia.
IFrnm TIE Tribune Bureau,


Washington. April 9.-"Roosevelt and Fair
banks for 1908" is the ticket proposed by Sem
ator Hansbrough. of North Dakota. The Sem
ator was one Of the White House visitors to-day,
and before he saw the President, expressed HIM
self forcibly on the political future
The President may wish 10 retire at the end
of his present term" said Senator Hansbrough,
but am frank to say that / do not believe he
Will be able to do so. no matter how much he
may want to give up the office. You can see this
by the way sentiment has been 'crystallizing
during the last few weeks. even the last few
days
These Hartman and conspiracy sensations
have brought the people TO their feet. as it were.
in loud demand for the Presidents continue
ance in Office. He says he will not be a candt-
date again, and intimates that there are any
number of good men who can take up the work
and follow out the policies he has inaugurated.
But the query naturally arises, if the Presidents
policies to be carried out. who can carry
them out better than the President himself?
The answer that you can't get away from is.
No one If the Presidents ideas are TO be put
into the statute books which the country almost
unanimously demands, the people will very
likely insist that he remain at the helm until
the work is done
Il am. therefore. for the same ticket that was
carried 10 victory last election-Roosevels and
Fairbanks We in the Senate like tSe Vice
President immensely He makes a splendid pre-
siding officer. and if he will accept the place
again. as I think he would for the good of the
party. there would be gen 'ral rejoicing in the
Senate. The fact that the othe- Presidential
'booms' started by other candidates their
friends have not made any progress TO speak
Of proves 10 my mind that the President will
receive a call from the country and the conven-
ton that he cannot ignore. Even the Fairbanks
BOOM the oldest and the most carefully nursed,
does not seem TO have made any headway since
a year ago this time. 1t shows that the people
are waiting to force the President 10 run again
II they can and when the people settle unani-
mousy upon idea they generally carry the
day. 1t may be or it may not be infraction of
the unwritten third term law for the President
10 accept the place again. To my mind II wOul1
not even be a violation Of this ancient bugbear
for the President has been elected in his own
right thus far but once"
New-York tribune., 1907-04-10
KANSAS FOR ROOSEVELT.
With Him at Contention and Polls,
Senator Curtis Says.
TFrom The tribune BureauI

Washington April 9.-If the President can be
induced 10 run again Kansas will be for him
at the next national convention; if his policies
are attacked the floor of that convention
Kansas will come to his support: If a candidate
in sympathy with the Presidents beliefs is nom
mated, Kansas will cast her vote for that nau.
This, in brief, was the declara con of Senator
Curtis, Of Kansas to-day. Senator Curtis has
jus. returned from the trip to Panama Cuba
Porto Rico and Venezuela with the Cannon
party, and between his remarks on politics sand
wiched In few enthusiastic expressions about
the progress OF work on the great ditch"
Kansas is for the President almost any way
you look at the proposition" said Senator Cur
It's. The people as a whole hope he will run
again and know that if he does he will be elect
ed. believe that If he does not run himself his
policies Will prevail at the convention and man
in full sympathy with his beliefs will be nomi-
mated. If by any chance the Presidents pollcies
are attacked al the convention the delegates
from Kansas VIII be found fighting for him l
hope and trust however, that there Will be no
fight Of any sort at tho great meeting. The more
harmonious the convention is the better II will
be for everybody concerned. But no matter
what Gomez. feel certain that the President in
person or in spirit WIFI have the active support
of the majority of the delegates"
New-York tribune., 1907-04-10
OIL SPINDLE CHARGED.
Company scith SIO.OOO.OOO Capital
alleged To Be Fraudulent.

Topeka, Kan- April 9.-FoIowing his indict-
ment on the charge Of using the mails 10 de-
"aua H. H. Tucker, Jr. Of Cherryvale, Kan
secretary and promoter Of the Uncle Sam OH
company, who was arrested last night in Kan
eas City, was arraigned in the United States
Dis'rlct Court here this afternoon. Judge Pol
lock liked fuckers bond at $4,000 and he left
4of Kansas City. fl charge Of an officer Of the
court, 10 get bail
II Is charged that Tucker has sold for cash
about si.2OOOOO in stock in the Uncle Sam OH
company, with par value Of over SO 600 900.
slat about $4,000 paid IN dividends was taken
- .toih the receipts OF stock sales and not from
sLs earnings of the company, and that while
~ i's was going on Tucker using the mails
"a accomplish the sale Of more stock: also that
So "ssets OF the company are now Sl50OOO-less
~si lli tAe money received from the sale OF the
New-York tribune., 1907-04-10
INDORSE THIRD TERN.
Minnesota Legislative Resolutions
Nearlg Unanimous.

st. Paul. April 0.-The Minnesota House Of
Representatives to-day with a rising vote which
the Speaker announced was nearly unanimous
passed concurrent resolutions indorsing Presi-
dent Roosevelt for third term. The resolu-
tions follow:
Whereas. BY his WISE initiative and courage
leadership the present President of the
United States has become prominently identified
with the cause of political. social and business
reforms: and.
Whereas, The great work Of which he has
been. and now Is. the most distinguished ex-
ponent Is yet unfinished; and.
Whereas, With singular unanimity the great
body Of the people OF the United States. without
regard 10 political affiliatOn. have implicit con-
fidence in his great ability. unselfish patriotism
and unswerving fidelity to his exalted trust;
therefore be il
Resolved BY the House of Representatives
the Senate concurring, that the best interests
Of the general government and the successful
establishment Of the great public measures
which have been inaugurated by the present
national administration demand the renomina-
tion and reelection of Theodore Roosevelt to
the Presidency of the United States.
The only Republican opposition came from
Representative Lennon. of Minneapolis, who
said he was not for forcing a third term any
man He believed there was. other good ma
terial in the party
During the taking of the vote the Democratic
members remained seated