davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
A LAZY LIVER

May be only tired ve starved liver would be stupid as well savage thing beat weary starved because Jagged his work So in treating the tagging, torpid liver it great mistake lash with strong drastic drugs torpid liver but indication nourshed enfeebe body whose organs with ovwork Start with the stomach and allied organs of digestion and nutrition Put them working order and how quickly your liver will become active Dr. Pces Golden Medical Discovery has made many marvellous of over complaint" torpid liver by its wonderful control the organs digestion and nutrition restores the normal activity the stomach increases the secreon the blood making glands canse the system of poisonous
 ons and relieves the liver of the burdens imposed upon by the defection of other organs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
CUBAN LABOR AGTTAToRs.
Sixty Men Held for Trial-Nearly 200
 Released.

Havana, November 26.-Of the 25O workmen who were arrested in a raid on labor headquarters last Saturday, because 1t was declared that they were planning to commit acts of violence, sixty men, including Emilio Sanchez and other leaders, have been held for trdai, on the charge of intintdating and conspiring Illegally to raise the price of labor. The rest of the pris- oners have been discharged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27

Miss Clara Terhune, who was the guest of friends in Killingly, has re- turned to her home in Branford.
 Among the notable events scheduled for Thanksgiving day, is the basket ball game at the armory, between the Battery team and the Wesleyans Charles Vinal, formerly on the Battery team, will play with the visitors and most interesting and exciting game of goal throwing is expected.
 The Comfortable society of the Con gregational church meets Wednesday afternoon to complete arrangements for their annual Christmas sale which will be held early next month.
 D. c. Johnson is having hot air heating apparatus installed at his resi- dence on Bradley avenue.
 E. R, Kelsey, jr., and Charles F. Bradley have been commissioners on the estates of the late William and Bllen Donahue.
 The usual weekly hop at Short Beach this week Thursday evening will be a masquerade.
 The public schools of the town will close Wednesday afternoon for the balance of the week.
 A large audience assembled at Li- brary hall this evening, when the sec ond of the series of entertainments was given. The attraction this even- ing was Robertsons moving picture Aggregation.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Branford Business Mems association will be held in their room in the Wil- ford block, Wednesday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
DEAD ON DOORSTEP.

Guilford, Nov. 26-Mrs. Dwight Chittenden, of North Guilford, was found dead on her doorstep last night, the discovery being made by her daughter, who returned from church entertainment half an hour later than her mother, Mrs. Chittenden was fifty eight years old and leaves, be- lsides her husband, two daughters. Heart disease was the cause of her bdeath.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
HERE IS RELIEF FOR woMrN

If you have pains in the back, Urin- ary, Bladder or Kidney trouble and Women's ills, try Mother Gray'g Aus TRALIAN-LEAF.r It is a safe monthly regulator, and cures all female weak nesses including inflammation and{ uI- cerations. Mother Grays AustraIinn- Leaf Is sold by Druggists or sent 1bx mall for 50 cents. Sample sent EsRfrE. Address the Mother Gray O., Le Roy, N Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
CALLS SUNDAY LAW "oBsonErE.'
Chicago Aldermen Want Law and Order League to Drop Campaign.

Chicago, Nov. 26,-The city council last night, by unanimous vote, asked the Chicago Law and Order league to abandon it's campaign against Sunday saloons, and let the question be sub nnitted to a vote of citizens at the next election In the same resolution the aldermen assert that the Sunday clos ing law now on the statute books is obsolete The resolution was adopted without debate and by viva voce vote.
 Oficialse of the Law and Order league spent yesterday classifying the evidence secured by their volunteer de- .tectives on Sunday and preparing war rants against 14O saloonkeepers. Ar rests are not expected before Wednes- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
Edward A. Handy.

Edward A. Handy, general manager gan railroad, died In Chicago November 21, after a short illness of pneumonia, He began his work in the difficult con- struction of the road through the grand canon, between Denver and Leedville. From there he went to New Mexico, and then to old Mexico, where he ac- complished wonderful engineering work in the City of Mexico. Besides hls i'm mediate family he leaves several sisters and brothers, one of whom is John Otis Handy, the present proprietor of the New Hotel Davenport of this city, and who was associated with him in the work in the west and in Mexico.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27

week, it is said at the Navy depart ment, so there is nc reason to doubt that the ships will be in line December IS in Hampton Roads when the presi- dent takes station in the Mayfower to review the fleet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
CRUISERS MAY BE DELAYED
DESPITE RUSH OF WORK
Big Fleet Due to Leave for the Pacific on the Sixteenth
 of December.

Philadelphia, Nov, 26-The Pacific cruise of the battleships and cruisers of the United States navy may be de- layed. Word was received in this city today that despite rush work aboard the battleships at Norfolk it will hardly be possible for them to go to the New York navy, yard, be docked and return to Hampton Roads in time to sail for the Pacific December 16.
 This seeming delay will have no eff feet on the preparations at League island, Philadelphia. The commanders of the four battleships there which will participate in the cruise have received instructions from the navy department to be at Hampton Roads by December 16 at 1 ?. m,
 The battleships will not leave League island in a group, but will proceed sinsly as soon as the necessary repairs are completed. The ships and their commanders forming the present League Island group are: Georgie, Captain McCrea, commanding; Kansas, Captain Vreeland; Maine, Captain Harber and Kearsarge, Captain Hutchlngs.
 These four will join the five warships at present at the New York navy yard, four at Boston and three at Norfolk. Preparatory to their departure to join the squadron the ships at League Island will give elaborate dances The enlisted men of the Georgia will enter tain 1,6oO guests tonight and there will be two balls tomorrow night and one the following night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
NOT TIE PRESIDENTS PLAN
FEDERAL OFFICES BY LOT
Senator Gamble, and Not Roosevelt, Suggested Way
 of Settling Deadlock.

Washington, Nov. 26. - Senator Gamble of South Dakota was one of the first. arrivals at the White house t---5 morning. He came to correct a popular misapprehension and to re- gain possession of some thunder which he though the president had stolen from him. As all the world known this morning, the two\ senators from South Dakota settled a long deadlock over the division of federal patronage in their state by drawing lots in President Roosevelt's office yes- terday afternoon. The morning papers all give the credit of the suggestion to President Roosevelt. Senator Gam ble apparently feared that a servile press was bestowing laurels where no laurels were due,
 It is to be understood that Senator Gamble made the sporting proposition that the difficulty be stttled by draw ing lots. Senator Kittredge objected strenuously. He was susSiciouzof the suggestion simply because it came from Gamble. Mir. Roosevelt sided with Gamble, and finally Kittredge was won over. The president tore off the strips of paper, one short and one long, and held them while the two men guessed. Kittredge won the ma- jority of the offices for his henchmen.
 But for the sake of history let 1t be borne constantly in mind that 1t was Senator Gamble who offered the prop osition that broke the deadlock, and gave South Dakota it's full quota of federal offices.
 According to Monday nights dis patches from Washington, President Roosevelt settled long-standing squaIbble between Senators Kittredge and Gamble over sixteen important federal offices in that state, by draw ing lots. Mir Gamble favors Roose- velt's nomination for another term, while MT, Kittredge is for the non1i- nation of Taft. The correspondents of the various morning newspapers differ in regard to minor details of what took placet at the White house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
James F. TooIe.

James F. Toole, who had been con- tractor in the Mallory Wheeler compa- ny for over thirty years, passed away at his home. 316 Blatchley avenue Monday. Death wis caused by rheu- matism and heart trouble.
 Mir. Toole was sick only eight days, and prior to that time had been in good health.
 Besides his wife, Mir Toole is sur vived by three daughters and one son. none of whom are married,
 His funeral will be held tomorrow morning at S;8o o'clock from his resi- cis' church, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated. Inter- ment will be in St. Lawrence cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
F, M. F. Mix.


 Ferdinand Magellan Fitzroy Mix died at his residence, No. S44 Wha1ley ave- nue Mondsy night after an Illness ex- tending over five years. Bright's dis ease was the cause of his death.
 MT Mix was born In this city over sixty years ago. At the time of his birth his father, Elihu Mix, was one of the best known sea merchants in the country, being a trader with the in- habitants of the West Indies.
 The reason why Mir. Mix was called Magellan was the day he was born his father was wrecked in the Straits of Magellan, and barely escaped with his life
 Ferdinand Mix received his education in Amos Smiths private school in this city. Upon completing his education he went to New York. where he engag- ed in the shipping of merchandise. He retired from active business life a num- Der of years ago.
 Two sisters, Mrs. Burton Mansfield of this. city and Mrs William Mill of New York, survive him.
 The Rev. Stuart Means, rector of St. Johns Episcopal church, will oflciate at the funeral services, which will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at his residence, S44 Whalley avenue. Tnterment will be in the Grove Street cemetery,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27

Washington, D. C., Nov. 2e-Naval officials say there is not the slightest dougt that Admiral Evans fleet will
 start on it's Pacific cruise on schedule time December IS next. It is said that two days each in drydock to receive bottom paint is all that will be requir- ed by the three battleships that are to go to New York before rendezvous in Hampton Roads for the start. All of that work can easily be done in ono
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
Elbert wiIcox

Funeral services will be held in Stratford this afternoon for Ebert Will cox, whose death occurred at his home in that town Sunday night
 MT. Wilcox Is survived by Ia widow and one son, Clarence Wilcox, of this city. He was born May 19, 1927, in the house where he died. He spent thirty seven years of his life in New Haven, returning to Stratford five years aeo He was shoe maker by trade and worked at that occupation until about seven years ago, when he received a paralytic shock. He had been confined to his bed since the death of his young est son. which occurred last January
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
MORE LIGHT-SAvES CAS-
 NO TROUBLE.

We sell a GAS LAMP that gives 8O- candle power three hours for ONE CHNT.
 Store sos STATE STREET, corner Elm, Come and see for yourself,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27

Philadelphia, Nov 26.-.A high official of the United States Steel corporation, in an interview to-day, said that for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
NEWS OF CRAWFORD
Two Approaching Weddings Masquerade Ball Success
 Lecture on IreIand-BasketbaI- aI-Hop at Short Beach,

Especial Journal and Courier News service.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27
STEEL SITUATION IMPROVES.

Mills to Reopen and No Cancellation
 of Orders.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27

Miss Clara Terhune. who was the guest of friends in Killingly, has re- turned to her home in Branford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-27

The regular monthly meeting of the Branford Business Mems association will be held In their room in the Wil- ford block, Wednesday evening
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01
Railroads Put if1 Rate
 Bl4t Ask HljlInCtiOnS
Atlantic Coast Line Prays for Injunction Against State of Georgia Against the Low Rate Going Into Effect Under New Law, But Will Put in Rate and Await Deci-
 sion-Other Roads Follow Suit.

company against the railroad commission of Gergia ct als. in which the railway company prays for a writ of injunction to restrain the Georgia commission from enforcing the 212 cent fare beginning Sep tember 2, Judge Davis D. Shelby has is- sued an order requiring the defensen to appear before Judge Newman of the United States court in Atlanta, September 16 to show cause why injunction as prayed in the bill should not issue; petition to or dered to remain in force until the hearing of the application for injunction is over ruled. This means that the reduced rates will go in effect in Georgia September ? temporarily at least.
 Judge Shelby cites the fact the rail- road commission of Georgia issued an or der for the reduction of passenger rates on June |, after notice from the complain ant railroad company and after hearing evidence. The order provided that it should not go in effect until September 2.
 This delay gave the complainant two months and twenry-six days In which to apply for an injunction before the rate provided became effective.
 There is at least nrima facie pre- sumption" he says, that the railroad commission acted in good faith in making the rate and that it is not connscatory. On this ex parte hearing there is nothing before me on the question Of fact as to whether the rate fixed by the commission is confiscatory or net except the action of the commission in fixing the lower rate and the sworn bill Of the complain ant"
 Attorneys for the Atlanta and West Point and Louisville and Nashville ratl- roads filed similar applications today and the same orders were issued by ltIe court in their cases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01
PROCLAMATION BY
 JAS. K. VARDAMAN N
THE DIGNITY OF LABOR AND THE NOBILITY OF HONEST TOLL RE- GENIE TRIBUTES FROM THE GOVERNOR.

Jackson, Miss, August 31,-(Special J. Governor Vardaman has issued q procla- nation declaring September Labor Day, and q holiday in the state of Mississippi. the observance of which he urges The governor declares: "It Is the highest evl- dence of the best civilization that the laws of our state recognize the dignity of labor and the nobility of honest and n- telligent toll. They are the foundation stones upon which all enduring govern ment rests, and 1t is but meet and proper that we should step aside from the busy highway of life and spend one day in the cool shades of reflection and consider the value of the services rendered the world by the toilers; and to also give expres- sion of gratitude for their part in the development and maintenance of the most remarkable civilization the world has ever known"
 1t is stated here today that Governor Vardaman has accepted the editorship of the new paper to be established here the first of next January, and that the name will be The Issue" Speaking Of it the governor says:
 Tt will be mirror in which the truth Of all public men and measures may be soen and the higher a man gets the more certain will the truth be told on him.
 He is also reported as having said that no man will be employed to write for the paper who did not have the courage to stand by his statements. and the integrity to state nothing but the truth Every man who writes fer the paper will be required to sign his articles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01
"DEUCEDLY CLEVAH DON'T YOU KNOW''.
 zsr- Prince < z lelm is Charmed .ex With His Visit % oS HEST GIRLS EVER hslr of Swedish Throne Takes Great Delight In the Beauty of Amerl. can Women and Pralsea
 Everything.

New York, August 31.-Prnce Wilhelm of Sweden expressed his delight at his reception in America and his admiration of the American people and their lnstitf- tions in all interview with the newspaper men in the Hotel Astor today,
 In particular, the Prince voiced his admiration for the American women, who he said were better looking than those of any other country he had ever visited and ho declared he had never seen so very many pretty girls before.
 The Prince was up early today 10 meet the newspaper men. Asked his opinion of this country, he replied:
 Tt Is very fascinating, very, very fine. Never had thought that I would find so much life, smartness and go as have found here"
 The industry of the people, he said. made the greatest impression upon him.
 Everybody Is busy. Everybody takes pride in doing his very best and every body seems bright and happy. l have not been in your shops but if you call your working people your poor. l find them more happy in your country than l have seen them in others"
 The Prince said that the American war ships assembled at Jamestown composed & a~splendid squadron under the command of very clever man. Rear Admiral Evans. At Newport, he said. he caught a glimpse of the life of the wealthy American people.
 T certainly was given u very friendly reception, not only there but in every place l have gono." said the prince.
 Newport, he said, was far supetlor to anything he had in Europe. He mad found with great satisfaction that the Swedes in America were contented. and that the American people wero contcnt- [ ed to have them here.
 The erection of such high buildings in New York he regarded as very clever" The prince expressed a wish to see the subway. Of American women. he said They are all more or less good looking, and they dress better and look better than the women of any other country l have ever visited, and I have visited almost every country of Europe and seen very many pretty girls"
 Prince Wilhelm said he thought tho American newspapers very clever, and that they did very quick work. If some , of them told white lies about him 1t was all right
 Tonight the prince dlned at the Atlantic Yacht club as a guest of Melville F.. Stone, and was given a reception by thou sands of Swedes at Dreamand.
 The Fylgia will sail from Boston on September for Sweden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01
LOW STEASHIP RATES.
Sharp Reductions Made on Lines to
 Meet Competition.

New York, August S1.-The Inter- national Marine company announced today a reduction in outwardbound first-class cabin minimum rates on the White Star and American lines. Rates on the White Star liner Oceanic have been reduced from $105 to s82.50 and on the Majestic from $90 to s67.50. On the four American line ships the rate has been reduced from $90 to s67.50. The company states the reduc- tions take effect immediately and are made to meet their competitors, and while they are in no sense the az gressors in the present rate disturb ance, they are prepared to protect their interests whenever necessary and to the fullest extent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01
LINEMAN'S BRAINS
 ARE DASHED OUT
DURING AN ELECTRICAL SToRM A TELEPHONE MAN CLIMBS A POLE AND LIVE WIRE CAUSES INSTANT DEATH.

Mobile, August 31.-(Speeal.)-A long distance telephone message from Hatties- burg. Miss, gays:
 Tn the midst of terrific electrical storm one man met death here early this evening and several were injured. Fire broke out in several public buildings md the fire alarm system of the city was put out of business Tine sky was ablaze with lightning and for more than an hour there was heavy wind and many electrical wires were broken and crossed which caused fire to break out in No. engine house.
 Fred Terry telephone lneman, climbed pole to cut the trouble and coming in contact wit ha live wire fell forty feet to the pavement and his brains were dashed out
 A fireman and policeman received se- were shocks. but will recover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01
HAD TO SET FEM UP.
Emperor Williams Fall Off of His Horse Cost Him a Wine Supper.

Berlin, August 31.-It has been the custom in the Frussian army since the time of Frederick the Great that an officer who lost his seat in the saddle while on parade should give a wine entertainment to his comrades. When Emperor William slipped out of his saddle while reviewing the veterans at Hanover on August 28, he remarked laughingly to the officers surrounding him:
 "This is an expensive joke for me- as I must provide wine for all the officers of the army corps" and later, when he ordered wine to be served at all the officers messes, he remarked:
 "These little fine amusements are uncommon"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01
Ohio Democrats WaVer
 Oper TWO Candidates

Cincinnati, Oho,, August 31.-(Speolall-- The return of Judge HarmoR from his vacation trip will be followed next week
 by conference among democrats which will make the beginning of a serious ef- fort to lfage this distinguished Ohian among the leaders in the race for the democratic presidential nomination. Tho first step toward having the Ohio dele- gation instructed for Judge Harmon will be to secure control of tina CHamilton) county without which tho Harmon forces will be unable to make much progress in other sectio.s. At the approaching conference definite steps will be takensto this end. but tho outcome Is not at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01

Atlanta. August 31.-Attorneys repre- senting the Atlantic Coast Line railroad late today filed with tho United States circuit court petition, praying that the order of the railroad commission. re- ducing passenger rates on it's lines in Georgia be enJoned permanently and re- voked
 It Is the purpose of the Coast Line, It is said, to put the reduced rates in force pending the decision of the federal court on it's petition. Judge Newman Is out of the city and there will be no action OH the petition until his return.
 The Atlantic Coast Line and the Charleston and Western Carolina rail- roads today notified tho Georgia railroad commission of their purpose to obey the mandate of the board to reduce their pas senger rates in accordance with the ruling of the commission, but that thy will con- test in the courts the reasonabeness and justice of the order. None of the other roads have yet given formal notice of their purpose In this regard, but 1t is known that tho Southern and the Sea- board will also follow the same course
 The Central of Georgia has applied to Judge Shelby of the United States cir cult court for a restraining order to pre- vent the Georgia commission from enforce ing the rates which become effective next Monday. Ju6ge Shelby's decision Is await ed with the greatest interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01

all certain. The Tom Johnson forces are said to be actively In farvor of the nomi- nation of Bryan and they are expected to resent every move made by the followers of Judge Harmon.
 Since the split in the republican ranks over the raft-Foraker controversy, which Ia expected by the democrats to be the means of turning Ohio into the democrat Is column, the Johnson forces in the state have become very active and they hope 10 see the famous Cleveland mayor fall heir to tho seat ln the United States senate now occupied by Senator J. E. Fpraker. Shis ia the point at which the presidential plans of Judge Harmon and the senatorial plans of Mayor Johnson clash.