davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30
UNDESIRABLE oITIHENs.
President Receives Telegram from
Them on Haywood AcquittnI.

Oyster Bay, N, Y, July. 29.-Without
comment President Roosevelt made
public the following telegram received
by him to-day, referring to the verdict
in the Haywood murder trial at Boise,
Idaho:
New York, July %, 1907.
President Roosevelt:
Undesirable citizens victorious. Re-
joice.
EMMA GOLDMAN,
ALEXANDER BERKMAN,
"HDPPOLYTE HAVEL."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30
Colonel Geddes Homo.

Col James Geddes returned to his
duties in the county commissioners
office yesterday morning after the an
nual camp at Mantle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30

"What are you crying for, my poor
little boy?"
"Boo-hoo! Pa fell downstairs!"
Don't take on so, my pet! He'll get
better soon
Sister saw him fall all the way l
never saw muffin. philadelphia IN
quirer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30
District Of New Haven. IS. Probate

District Of New Haven. SIS Probate
Court, July 25. 1907
ESTATE OF SARAH B. IVES, late Of
New Haven, in said District, deceased.
The Court Of Probate for the Dis
appointed six months from the date
Hereof for the creditors Of said deceased
to bring IN their claims against said
estate. Those who neglect to exhibit
their claims within said time will be
debarred.
are requested to make immediate pay
ment to CARL B. IVES,
3t. Executor
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30
Legal Notices.

District of New Haven. IS. Probate
Court, July z6th, l9Ot,
ESTATE OF EDWIN f. MERSlCK, late
of New Haven, in said district de-
ceased.
The testamentary trustees having
made written application for an ORDER
authorizing and empowering them 70
sell and convey certain real estate or
said deceased as by said application on
file in this Court more fully appears
1t is
heard and determined at Court OF
Probate TO be held at New Haven, In
said District, on the 31st day OF July,
1907, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, ana
that public notice of the .pendency OF
said application, and of the time and
place of the hearing thereon, be given
BY publishing this order three times IN
some newspaper having circulation in
said District,
By the Court.
~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30
GenernI shipping Newr.

Delaware Breakwaier, July 20 Pass
ed up: Steamer Noordland, Liverpool
via Queenstown for Philadelphta.
Citta di Messina, Norfolk for Messina.
Lizard, July 29.--Passed; Steamers
ma, Montreal for London and Antwerp.
Butt of LEWIS, July 2S-Passed:
hagen.
Rotterdam, July 26.-Passed; Steam-
Hamburg, July 29.--6 p. m.--Arrived:
Steamer AmerilSa, New York via Ply
mouth and CherboN1g,
Glasgow July 2S.--Arrived: Steamer
Corinthian, Montreal.
Christiansand, July 2S,--5 p. mar
rived: Steamer United States, New
] York for Copenhagen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30

NEW HAVEN TAXES AND WEST
VILE SCHOOL DISTRICT TAXES .
taxes assessed on the Grand List, A. D..
1906, not paid on or Before August lsr,
1907, interest will be charged at the
rate OF nine per cent per annum from
April i. 1907 -
FRANCIS G. ANTHONY,
Tax Collector for the City Of New Ha-
ven and Westville School District,
jy24 Sd
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30

FOR sALE-At sacrifice nearly com
pleted large Shore Cottage in center
of Woodmont. c. I. DriscoH, 81
Church street. 81
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30
BoArs FOR SALE.

ONE IS it, sharpe launch; one Is f.
naphtha launch; one q it, H. =.
launch; one % TT. II. P. launch one
Is it. 2 H. P. launch; twelve new
skiffs. Launches to rent by the DAY
or month. Boats bought and SOLD
Merrill White-Heatons. 12e zst
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Help Wanted Male.

One cent a word for each insertion,
five cents word for full week, seven
times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30

WANTED-Experien corset cutters
Apply Strouse, Adler & Co., so Court
st. 1t
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30

FOR SALE-1,O 900 set Patent stove
Brick. Every set warranted one year.
Orders received 763 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30
For Sale.

One cent a word for each insertion
five cents a word for full week, seven
| times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30
Situation Wanted Female

One cent a word for each insertion.
five cents a word for a full week, seven
times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-30
WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY.

FIRST class barber, Monday. Good
Wages. Steady job 245 Water st,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-04-09
Home ouarrels.

The home should never be the scene
Of quarrel. a man cannot afford TO
quarrel with his wife; it is undignified-
woman cannot afford to quarrel with
her husband it is unladylike. Parents
cannot afford to quarrel in the presence
of their children; it gives them wrong
views of life, and weakens their respect
for home. Every quarrel leaves an ug-
ly scar, no matter how well it may be
patched up. Small differences must oc-
cur in every household, but they can
hardly be called quarrels. To quarrel
with the person who stands nearest
and dearest to you Is TO put a strain on
love that in the long run snaps it.
There is no sadder sight than to see
two people who nave grown so used to
pickering that they do it almost me-
chanically. When a man and woman
make up their minds to tread life's
path together they should make up
their minds to make it as sunny path
as possible. and to avoid all the STUN
bling blocks to happiness that they pos
sibly can. Marriage is the best thing
in the world, but it cannot be improved
by quarrels. A quarrel brings out the
ugliest, meanest side of a persons ma
ture, and surely no one can find virtue
In anything that does that.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-04-09
MANY PEASANTS SLAIN.
Government Artillery Said to Have
Killed 1000 in Rounapia

Government Artillery Said to Have
killed 1000 In Roumania.
Terrible slaughter of peasants in
Roumania followed the bombardment
of rebssllious villages under government
orders. In a single day it is reported
1000 peasants were killed and hundreds
wounded. Several villages were COM
pletely destroyed and the country sur
rounding them for mile was deyas-
tated Terrible damage was inflicted
by the large guns Peasants were killed
In their homes. Many were incinerated
in their houses, set afire by the shells.
In Vierus and four surrounding viii
lagos the casualties are estimated at
$50 killed and 300 wounded. Brailestie,
another town subjected TO lombard
ment, lost 175 killed and 500 wounded.
Many other places We're bombarded. 1t
is estimated that when complete reports
of casualties are made they will show
fully 1000 persons killed outright
Many Of the wounded Will die.
The ordering of the bombardment of
villages shows the straits to which the
government has been driven in its eff
forts to subdue the rebellious peasants.
All Roumania is practically in a state
of siege Anarchy is now Timed at by
the peasants and revolutionary aSita-
tors who are directing the Instruction
Clashes between the troops and peas
ants are becoming more frequent. In
many instances the peasants triumphed.
Unless the peasants can be checked, the
very throne is threatened.
Advices are that the greatest fears
are felt for the safety of King Charles
and Queen Carmen Sylvia. The revolt
is now as much against the landholders
and mobiles as against the Jews. Large
bodies of peasants, marrying the coun-
try as they go and resisting the sol
diery with reckless bravery, are moving
toward the capital, Bucharest. Bu-
charest is guarded by a number of
forts, but the reluctance of the soldiers
in many instances to fire may put the
capital in the hands of the insurgents
at any moment.
King Charles is 6S years old. He is
a Hohenzollern and q relative of Kaiser
William. In 1866 he was chosen king
of Roumania, but the national legisla-
ture did not ratify it and crown him
until 1881. He has no children. More
famous than the king is the queen.
Carmen sylvia, who is known all over
the world as the writer of charming
poetry. She is also the author of sew
eral novels and essays and is 8 transla-
tor She is Ga ard is also German. the
daughter of Prince William Charles of
Weld.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-04-09
He Heard when He wished To.

Judge b. j. Casteel, of St Joseph.
Mo-, who often sits for Judge Wofford
in the Criminal Court. is wary of jul
rors who offer reasons for being ex-
cused from the panel. He excuses a
juror only when he has a very good rea-
son.
The other day juror offered the ex-
cuse that he was hard of hearing. This
is always a good excuse, because a ju-
ror must be able to hear all the testi-
mony.
After a number of questions which
the juror asked 10 be repeated the
Judge asked in loud tones:
Gould you not sit in the chair there
nearest to the witness stand and hear
the testimony of the Witnesses"
"Sir?" the juror sale. Il weak
voice. his hand to his ear.
The Judge repeated the question In q
voice that was almost a roar.
SNo. sir" the juror replied.
You're excused then" Judge Casteel
said. this time in an ordinar ytone.
The juror seized his hat and coat and
prepared to leave the courtroom.
You need not 60" the judge said.
you could hear very well when | ex-
cused you. You viii have TO serve. -
Kansas City Star.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-04-09
Cowboy Was n Woman.

The sensational discovery has just
been made that one of the most skill
ful young cow punchers in the North
west is q woman She wore male attire,
se-cropped hair. and her skin was
tanned by the sun and wind till it
looked like saddle leather. She had
punched COWS all the way from Texas
to Montana without her sex being dis
covered.
She went under the name OF Jim
Footner, but when her sex was ac-
cidentally discovered few days ago
while working in the Bellefourche re-
gion, she acknowledged that her real
name is Hattie Wallace, and that her
parents formerly lived in the copper
regions of northern Michigan.
After the disclosure made here the
girl left, saying that she would go
where she was unknown and continue
her life as cowboy, which she dearly
loved.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-04-09
improved by lnterHning the hem with
wisdom,s wise whispers,

Women abuse men merely to appear
original and independent
A man is at his best when he has a
purpose in being agreeable.
Men dearly love to be referred to as
an authority ON odd questions.
The man most austere. in business is
usually most genial in private life
A man talks about dress as though
he felt ashamed of the conversation.
Men want to be regarded as capable
of pointing out the errors of others.
Few women have the capacity for
carrying dates and e,auts in the mind.
Women like to talk of the days when
they had beaux galore-even if they
never had them.
Every woman wants the world to
give to her the consideration she thinks
belongs to her sex.
When a woman reaches a command
Ing position she regards marriage as
the next best thing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-04-09
Keeping pres.e. Fresh.

One of the incest ways of keeping
dresses especially evening ones-fresh
is TO sew throughout the lining tiny
perfumed silk sachets- Any odd bit OF
silk does for this purpose. Make the sa-
layer Of soft white wadding, into which
has teen slSrinkled some sachet pow
der. Sew up and tack firmly to vari-
Gus places in skirt and bodice. This
gives the delicate elusive fragrance to
your frock which is rather hard to at
tain when liquid perfume is used. 1t
also has additional benefit of keeping
away destructive moths when the gar
ment is laid aside for time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-04-09

There is much variety in the shape
and style of coats for spring.
Madeira work, which is much like
the broderie anglaise of last summer,
is coming in on the new waists.
For school wear serviceable brown
or blue linens trimmed with stitching
and black or red tie are very smart
Tight-fitting coats, buttoned simply
down the front, some rather long, 9th
ers short, will be worn with severe tai
lored costumes.
For best frocks for the little girls a
fine white material daintily trimmed
with good embroidery of valenciennes
lace is the very prettiest of all.
Silkier and more attractive than
ever are the new cottons, though &cot-
ton" is no longer evidence of their
cheapness, for these will make very
dressy gowns.
Unique will be the woman arrayed
in the latest importation in English
suitings, which is huge check, three
inches square, alternating white with
some pale color like lavender or brown.
Children's frocks are made of the
prettiest stripes and plaids imaginable,
linens in rainbow-striped coloring and
the most brilliantly tinted small plaids
being used, with white embroidery
trimmings.
Lace blouses are being worn great
deal. Cluny, Irish crochet, chantilly,
filet and princess laces are all used.
Bands of with messaline are found on
filet lace blouse, trimmed with Irish
crochet applique.
Gray and white combinations are fire.
quently seen and indeed, the liking for
gray which has been emphatic this win
ter bids fair to hold over into the
spring and summer if the color indica-
lions of the first spring showing are
to be trusted.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-04-09
1T - SsSSSSNaSaDa1IZ o.


Practically every telegraph operator in
Los Angeles, CAL, is a union man.
Keokuk (Iowa) Trades and Labor As
sembly has admitted ministerial dele
gate.
Brewery Workers Union of Toronto,
Canada, demands % per cent increase in
wages.
Practically all the building trades in
Spokane, WASH, will seek a general adj
vance in wages.
There is movement on foot in San
Francisco, Cal. TO organize the statesmen
in cigar stores.
A campaign is on foot to reorganize the
iourpeymen stonecutters in New York
City and vicinity.
Great Falls. Mont, has organized
Drug Clerks Union, which plans TO Sc
cure an eight-hour day for all members
ST. Louis MOI Central Trades and
Labor Union reports an average increase
of 10 per cent in wages for the last year.
Minneapolis Mimi Painters Union
will demand a raise of 212 cents an hour.
being an increase from 81 cents to 40
cents.
Pine Bluff (Ark) labor men have or
ganized a Central Trades Council, char
tered by the American Federation of La
Dor.
The referendum vote of the Machinists'
Association resulted in favor of an inter-
national convention being held ut St.
Louis, No. in November.
At a recent meeting of the Carpenters
Union of Chico. Cal. wages were raised
to 81 day, to take effect ON April H.
This VIII give ample time to have all ex-
listing contracts completed.
Carpenters of San Jose, CAL, now re-
ceive 60 cents an hour. Last summer n
demand was made upon the contractors
and six months notice given. The former
price was 30 cents an hour.
Women are to be henceforth admitted
as members to Boston (Alass.) Retail
Clerks Union, composed mainly of dry
goods CLERKS. The first delegation of
women members joined last week.
The New York Unionist, the printers
trade paper, has been rechristened and
issued in new aud handy form. 1t will
hereafter be known as the Printing
Trades News, and will be published
monthly.
ST. Paul Mimi Federation Council
Mt recent meeting decided to get after
all unaffiliated unions which were eligible
to membership in the State federation,
and an organized campaign will soon be
commenced with view to inducing them
TO affiliate.
Notices have been served on the Mil
waukee (Wis.) Board of Public Works
a. the secretary of the Bricklayers'
onion of that city that after May l no
member of the organization will work on
sny job unless the inspector of the work
| is union bricklayer or mason.
Carpenters Union of Port of Spain.
Trinidad, West Indies. intends celebrating
| it's first anniversary by establishing a IL
brary. The union is affiliated with the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners of America. and it asks that
books be sent with which to build up
such an undertaking.
Organized labor is interested in the
recent Endorsement given the union label
of all trades by Cardinal Gibbons of Bal
timOre, Nd, In sermon in the cathedral
of that city. The eminent Catholic pre-
union label his unqualified Endorsement
and the fact has pleased the labor peo-
! nile
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-04-09
short Nera Notes.

The threatened suit TO contest the viii
of John A. Creighton of Omaha has been
settled by a compromise.
The building of the Maryland Shoe
Coapany at Cumberland. Nd. was burn
ed. Loss 100000, with insurance Of
10000.
Senator Beveridge of Indiana cabled to
the American Chamber of Commerce in
Paris regretfully declining its invitation
TO address it on the occasion Of its cele-
bration of the Fourth of July. Mr.. Bev-
eri6ge intends to spend the summer in
the Rocky mountains.
At Cleveland. Ohio. Mike Kuskas. a
Hungarian, shot and killed Mrs. lizzie
Szovonya, with whom he boarded. and
then turned the revolver upon himself. He
will probably die.
Fifty persons hare been driven from
their homes and fully 100 more are tenn
pcYarily imprisoned by flood conditions in
The southern portion of San Jose, CAL.
due 10 the overtaxed Coyote creek.
Charles Martin, a Boston street car
conductor, who found roll of S5.S6e in
bills kicking about the floor of his car,
received as a reward for his honesty one
sweet smile from q woman Mrs. Robin
son of Lowell put in claim and proved
her ownershts Of the wealth.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-04-09

Doctors Weigh Il Soul.

That the human soul has a material
vehicle susceptible of being measured and
weighed by human science is the con
elusion of six years of experimentation by
Drs Duncan, MacDougall and Syroul OF
Haverhill and DIR. Grant of Lawrence,
Mass. The experiments in question were
conducted N a Massachusetts sanitarium.
and were kept an entire secret from the
outside world until definite results could
be shown. The essential point thus far
developed is that Immediately after tie
heart has ceased to beat and at the mo-
ment when, in the usual phraseolegy, the
soul leaves the body" there is an appre-
ciable loss in the bodily weight which
cannot be accounted for by any scientific
deductions dealing with known physical
data.
Preparatory to the tests, the doctors
arranged a bed for dying patients on
scales so carefully balanced that the
slightest deviation became at once appar-
ent. The experiments covered several
cases, including both men and women,
and in every instance the result was prac-
tically the same showing loss in weight
of from one-half ounce to an ounce with
physical life. 1t was noted as an inter-
esting incident that while generally this
change occurred Immediately after the
heart had ceased to beat, in the case of a.
phlegmatic man, slow of thought and ac-
ton, the change was delayed a full min
ute after apparent death. The observa-
tons and notes we're made by the physi-
clans separately, but careful comparison
showed them to be in substantial accord,
and all attempts to disprove the souna
ness of their conclusions have failed to
change the result. In connection N;sl:
these experiments tests were also made
with the lower animals, principally dogs,
the result in those cases being that no de
Walton of the scales was perceptible when
the life departed
While these experiments are not con-
sidered conclusive by scientists, they have
very naturally aroused much interest
among psychologists and the general pub
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-04-09

An excited man writing in London
Truth, announces with an exclamation
arrangement which decorates the wom-
en- of the time is formed by wrapping
the hair around frame. How much
more of their general appearance is ere
ated by frame coptrivances?' he asks.
The editor tries to reassure him by
saying that while man is necessarily
ignorant of the secrets OF the modern
woman's surface composition, this cir
cumstance need not throw him into 2
panic. Since beauty is but skin deep it
may be limited that it really makes lit
tie difference whether that little be OF
wire, wool. buckram or rats"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-04-09
PROFIT IN NEW LAWS.
Roads Win Millions by Abolishing
Deadheads and Freight Rebates.

Deadhends and Freight Rebates.
How much have the railroads saved in
revenue by abolishing deadheads? No
body knows exactly, not even the rail-
roads. All the same, it is certain that
the passenger revenues have been Won
derfully stimulated by doing away with
passes On The southwestern lines, for
instance, it was admitted by Mr.. Stubs
that 10000 passengers formerly rode free
every year as land agents"
An official of the Pennsylvania road a1-
mits that $4,000 trip passes were former
ly issued at Philadelphia every year. COW
ering merely the eastern division of that
system. The deadheads on other lines
have included thousands of politicians,
most of whora travel as much as former
ly, but are now paying fare.
The latest official figures secured by the
interstate commerce commission show the
passenger revenues of all the roads in the
United States as $472, GOA, 1872. One of
the most important scalpers of the coun'
try once told the interstate commerce
commission that the deadhead and half
fare business of the railroads, If done on
4 paying basis. would add % per cent
20 the passenger revenues. This is prob
ably an excessive estimate. On the other
hand. Charles Francis Adams. when
president of the Union Pacific road, said
that he could add 10 per cent to the pas
senger revenues if he could do away with
passes.
Taking the latter estimate as a basis
for calculation, the abolishing of dead
heads should add S4.726,9i7 TO the pas
senger revenues of American roads. II
the scalpers estimate was nearer the
truth. the revenues may easily have been
increased by $S,000,000 to $10,000000.
BY far the greater increase in railroad
revenues. however, during the current
year will be from freight, which are no
longer affected by rebates. The gain is
somewhere between $25,000,000 and $780,
600 0N0