davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
Eaulnprng with submarine signaIs.

Cleveland, June 90.-Many vessels on the great lakes are being equipped with submarine signal apparatus, by which danger signals can be received in time of storm or fog from lightships or buoys, equipped with big bells, which are automatically rung during thick weather. By means of the submarine telephone equipment these warning bells can be heard through a telephone receiver placed in the ships pilot house several miles away,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
EIGHTIETH BIRTHDAY

Deacon Weston Ferris Receives Com
 gratulations at Church.
 At the close of the morning sermon at the First Baptist church yesterday the pastor, Rev. Frederick Lent said that June 30 is the birthday of Deacon Weston Ferris. The deacon, eighty years of age, was then called to the front of tho pulpit, and the congrega- ton pressed forward to greet him and to wish him Gods blessing. MT Fer ris is an honored veteran of the civil war and chaplain of Admiral Foote post, G. A. R. He was present last night at the services held at Grace M. p. church and offered prayer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
POLICE CAPTAINDR0PS DEAD
ON DUTY AT THE TIME
William H. Cady Mortally Stricken on Rockville
 Street.

Rockville, June So-William H. Cady, captain of police of Rockville, dropped dead this afternoon while on duty on the street. He was with one of the pa- trolmen, who had left him and was crossing the street. when the captain fell forward on his face. A physician was called but the captain expired a few moments after his arrival.
 Captain Cady was appointed to the force at the time of its organization when Rockville was made a city In 1889. He was 54 years of age, and is survived by a widow, one son and a daughter. He was born in Brimfield, Mass. Heart failure is given as the cause of death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
NEWS SUMMARY.
GENERAL

 The New Immigration Law. Surrenders as Check Forger. Jews Honor Hays Memory, Will Close Up Their Plants. Francis Murphy Expires. Caught in San Francisco. More Japanese Teachers The Pope in Retreat. Abbe Klein Coming. Situation Growing Worse.
 STATE. Fire in Torrlngton. Rockville Police Captain Drops Dead. Fireworks Cause Boys Death. Scalded to Death. Bishop Blesses Bell, Found Dead Beside Trolley Track, Sons of Revolution at East Haddana.
 CITY. Sound Steamer Rams Schooner. Mass Meeting for Teachers. Colored Companies Decorate. Offered to Sell Mare for &C., Rev. Selah Browns Farewell Democratic Aldermen to Return. Canadian Clubs Dominion Day Banquet. Fund for Fourth Reaches $SSS. Committee for Evangelistie Services General Daggett on Army Canteen. Veterans Tell War Experiences. Deacon Weston Ferris Eighty Years Old
 SPORTS. Yale Will Not Race Cambridge. Sqpires Burns Fight on July f. Thirty in Grand Prix Auto Race. All-Around Athletic Championships $15,00l to Winner of Three Year -Olds, Active Week in Tennis Wilson Allows only Three Hits-Loses. Cubs Lose One Game and Tie in Other. Chicago Americans shut Out Detroit,
 EVENTS TO-DAY. Meeting of Board of Aldermen, Farewell Reception Roger M. Sherman. Canadian Club Banquet, Opera "Olivette" at Polls Balloon Ascension at White City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
POPE IN RETREAT

He VIII Hold No Audiences for a
 week.
 Rome, June 8o.--The pope to-day en- tered upon a weeks retreat, during which he will hold no audiences. His last audience was with Monsignor Ken nedy, rector of the American college Monsignor Kennedy was accompanied by A. M. Ury, the artist of New York who has just finished portrait of the pope which is considered at the vatican as the best of many portraits of Plus x. The pope himself was most enthu- siastic about it, and said that he had not words to express his admiration of the work. In grateful recognition he gave MT. Uury an autograph photo- graph and gold medal The picture will be sent to America.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
.Tems Honor Hays, Memory.

lveland, O., June 30--Representa-
 of the BNai BRfth order from fand other American cities paid ste to the memory of the late Sec " of State John Hay to-day, by. Ing wreath upon the grave, It "a recognition of MT. Hays services Re Jews at the time of the Russian ,acres,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
VIII Close un Their Plants.

Havana, June 3O,-The cigarmakers who are on strike, not having replied to the ultimatlim of the manufacturers to submit their differences Ito arbitra- tion, which expired last night, the man. ufacturers announce their intention to close all their plants indefinitely.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
BREAKS WINDOWS.
Young Italian Makes Trouble on Green
 Street and Is Arrested.

StreeI WMW IB AEItBtsU'
 Angelic Pagano, young Italian, steered himself into trouble last night by throwing stones through the win dows of a saloon at the corner of Greene and Franklin streets. It Is said that Pagano had been inside and had been done up in a flstic encounter with some unknown party, and that when he reached the street again he started the stone throwing. Pagaro Is well marked up as a result of his fight
 The sarges against him are injury to private property and breach of the peace. The arrest was made by Officer Rose.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
FATAL JUMP
Man Found Dead Beside Trolley Tracks
 Head Crushed.

4udtn " SMhN OSeth 0NHANN AAOANS
 Head Crushed.
 Thompsonville, June So.-The dead body of Henry Brooks of Hazardville, was found lying beside trolley pole near the tracks of the Somers and En- field electric railway to-day by the crew of an early morning trolley car. The left shoulder was broken and the left side of his head crushed in. Death resulted, it is believed, from concussion of the brain. investigation by the coroner shows that Brooks had evi- dently attempted to jump from the car as it was passing some woods near his home, at a high rate of speed, and that he slipped and struck against the troll lev pole, which brought about his death He was thirty-nine years old and married.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
NO NAVAL DISASTER
Anxiety Caused fin France by False Re
 pcrts.

Caused fin France by False Re
 pcrts.
 Paris, June SO.-The minister of ma- a M. Thomson, to-day received a atch from Vice-Admiral Touchard, Aander-in-chief of the Mediterra-
 squadron, emphatically denying Reported collision between the bat dip Jaureguiberry and a torpedo
 destroyer yesterday. This is the ra rumor of naval disaster in the ast fortnight and such reports are ausing much anxiety and perturbation inong the maritime population of Tou- An, where the reports seem to have @iginated. N Efforts will be made by the authori- Is to ascertain, if possible, the object these malicious reports.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
AMER
 SCHOONER pe Run Down the Puritan st of This rbor.
 CUED I DIFFICULTY wed in Here by herald and Run ats Off Long Wharf.

bnt mast broken off and
 Jbdy shattered the schooner
 A. Pope" was slowly lowed
 Haven harbor stern first yes
 ternoon by the yacht Elmer
 ! dropped just off Long
 With a watchman aboad to
 representatives of the owners
 in Maine. The schooner was
 late Saturday night off Falk-
 Island by the Fall River line
 fer Puritan, during the thick fog
 h enveloped the coast and the
 " sea which was the widest 1ch has developed in the sound this s@mmer.
 It was with the greatest difficulty that the crew of the Mildred A, Hope was rescued. Immediately after the collision when the searchlights had show the sch hooner in it's sinking con- Idition a life boat from the Puritan, in Rcharge of Mate Sherman, was launched # and Captain W. D. Robins of the wrecked vessel, the two members of the crew. and the mates wife were rescued and brought to the steamer The high waves tossed the lifeboat back and forth and many times is ship ped water before at last it was brought to the side of the steamer
 The Puritan was only slightly damaged in the collision The forward dagstaff and the light woodword about 1.-the bow were carried away, but be- acause of the noise of the storm outside *here was no panic among the passen- CTS, few of WflaEn were awakened. As soon as the rescuing crew return Aaed to the Puritan the Fall River line < Trtigif -stcameF Boston was notified by wireless message of the accident and A Stood by the schooner, which was hope lessly floating about directly, in the path of navigation. The steamer Ho- ratio Hall, bound from Portland to New York, was in the vicinity and of fered assistance by wireless, but was was not required.
 An order for tug was dispatched to this city but before one arrived the Emeald came along and lowed the schooner to Long wharf, fifteen hours after the accident. Although it is bad ly damaged, the cargo, containing en- airely spiles, kept the boat from sink ing. It is a vessel of 90-tons and an old style two- master. It was built in Ad- dison, Me, in 1S9O and halls from Machias that state.
 At the end of Long wharf, where 1t is floating, the prov of the boat is un- der water, but the cabin is perfectly V dry.
 The Puritan kept on it's course to Newport without difficulty, and the in- juries to it were there repaired by a force of workmen sent from Fall tRiver.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
IRFWFLL RECEPTION.
to Roger M. Sherman Tonight at OIiurch of the Messiah.

the Church of the Messiah tonight Jewell reception will be rendered M. Sherman and his family, pre- g their departure for the far west souple of weeks,
 Sherman has been clerk of the h of the Messiah for twenty one and has been very active in tho lof the church during that time. s one of the principal workers at he of the Universalist celebra- syear ago.
 Fisherman has been one of the Bent engravers of the city while
 His home will be in Portland,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
F,rst Br,t,sb M,uI.ter to p,rn,no.

Colon, June 3O.-Claude C. Mallet, for many years British consul at Panama, arrived here this morning from Europe in the capacity of first British minister to Panama.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
cuar md czar,p,,s Annual Cruise.

St. Petersburg. Ju6e SO.--The emperor and empress soon will leave on their annual cruise in the Finnish archipela- go, landing at various points along the coast
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
BISHOP BLEssEs BELL
Ceremony at St. James R. c. Church.
 south Manchester.

5WVEWIN
 South Manchester, June so.-Rt. Rev. Bishop Tierney blessed the new bell m St. James R. 0. church this afternoon. The bell is of over one ton weight and cost over SLIGO, which was subscribed by several parishioners. The address on the occasion was delivered by Rev. Thomas F. Duggan, rector of St. Jo- seph's cathedral, Hartford. In the aft ernoon a class of 17O children were cons firmed by the bishop.
 The pastor, Rev. William J. McGurk, announced at the morning masses that the mortgage note on the church had been entirely cancelled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
WEATHER RECORD.
wa sbington Iune 30, 1907.

Washington, June 30, 1907.
 Forecast for Monday and T1esday:-
 For New England and Eastern New York: Showers Monday in north and south portions; Tuesday fair and wRrnl- CT, southW N winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
DEATH IN "SPARKLET. !"
sO-called Harmless Fireworks Causes
 Waterbury ChilFs Dcath,

W"NVFHWHV UHHIWs UcHtH.
 Waterbury, June 8O.--Anna Burns, the six -year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. William J, Burns of 71O East Main street, died this morning as the result of playing with a so-called harmless "sparklet," a new form of fireworks. The hot metal burned her dress, and in few seconds she was enveloped in flames. Three physicians endeavored to save the child, but her wounds were too serious, and she died in great agony.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
sCALDED TO DEATH.

Boy Tips Over Upon HimseHe Pail
 of Hot Water,
 Waterbury, June so Charles Irving Smith, aged three years, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Smith of 4 St. Paul street. is dead as the result of scalds received while playing upon the Kitchen floor His mother was working over the washboard, when the boy tipped over pan of hot water. He lived for sew eral days after the accident
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
MORE JAP POACHERs
steamer Arrives With News of Capture
 of Twcnty-nine.

San Francisco June SO.--The steam CT Homer, which arrived yesterday from Priblloff Islands, brought word of the capture of twenty-nine Japanese seal poachers at St., Paul's island, off the Pribiloff group, by the United States revenue cutter Perry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01

Continued on Second Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01
Local weather Report.

L. M. TARR. Local Forecaster. U. s, V'eatheE EsU
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01

econtlnued on Second Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-01

Ccontinued on Second Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-05
The Creosoted Wood
Block Pavement.

In the final installment of Engineer
H. L. Golfers pamphlet upon street
pavements, which appears in The
Journal this morning, the subject dis
eussed is creosoted wood block pave
ment, which has many advocates in
this city, and which has been in use,
with great satisfaction, in many of the
large cities of the world for a great
many years This form of paving
is discussed at considerable length,
and in detail, and the article upon it
is well worth careful consideration.
One feature of this style of paving
that will commend itself to Pensaco-
lians is the fact that material for its
construction may be had in unlimited
quantities. practically at the city
limits and the cost, therefor, would
be very low in comparison with any
kind of sheet paving or belgian blocks.
The creosoted wood block paving is
also said to be durable. sanitary and
practically noiseless, which are all de-
sirable features.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-05

There is much truth in what the
miami Metropolis says about the set
lstling of the liquor question. That
Apaper says that the question will
tnever be settled except by a common
sense compromise between the ex-
ftremists on one hand. who think that
there should be a still house in every
hollow and groggeTy on every cor
tner, and the fanatics on the other
hand, who pirate as if a dose of good
apple-iack under a mans belt is sdff-
cient to dam his immortal soul to the
:. anguish and torture of literal and
/ eternal hell fire. The Metropolis
Thinks the bull necks need toning up;
1.-THE apple-heads- need pairing down.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-05
There is considerable talk of Roose-

There is considerable talk OF Roose-
welt appointing negroes to federal po-
,sitions in Ohio, as rebuke to Foraker
for his attitude in antagoniZing the
spresident in his Brownsville policy.
sbut We are not disposed to believe
s1hat Roosevelt will do this. It would
scertainly change our opinion of him
IF We knew he did it simply as a re-
fbuke to Foraker. but merely appoint
Ping negroes to Office in Ohio is not
lwCrse than appointing them to Office
in the south.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-05

The Madison Recorder says that the
railroad commissioners recently i'm
posed a fine of one hundred dollars
on the Atlantic Coast Line railroad for
failure to post delayed passenger
trains at Dunelfon, and that the money
has been paid into the state treasury.
VIII the Recorder inform us how
many of those big fines have been
paid by the railroads? If the rail-
roads pay the small fines, it seems to
us they could be made to pay the
larger ones. The principle is all the
same.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-05

The Punta Gorda Herald says: at
is we'll known that Charlotte Harbor
is by far the finest and best natural
body of water on the west gulf coast,
with. which the water at Tampa offers
no comparison" Is it possible that
Tampa will let statement like this
go by unchallenged? The Tribune
will please note that the Herald says
west gulf coast, and of course this
lets Pensacola out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-05

Regarding the announcement that
Hon. J. Walter Kehoe would be a
candidate for congress to succeed W
B. Lamar, the Milton Star says:
We failed. to get Mr. Kehoe to COM
nit himself; he says that he is not
definitely decided yet. and that if he
were, il is too early to precipitate the
campaign. We believe that he will
make the race and that he will run
good and strong" Walter is an old
Milton boy who has won distinction by
sheer pluck and force of character. He
is indeed, popular in the First Judi
cial Circuit, where he has served so
long and faithfully as State Attorney.
In these six counties he is widely
and favorably known; and if he does
enter the race, we believe that he
will lead the ticket in them Eight of
the counties composing the Third Con-
greSsional District are out of the First
Judicial Circuit, and of course Mr.. Ke-
hoe is not so well known in them.
But even in these counties he has a
large acquaintance and many warm
personal friends, who would do some
fine work for him. Mr. Kehoe is not
only an organizer and fighter" but
he is a young and virile man, full of
ideas He has an optimism and a per-
sonai magnetism that will so far to-
ward winning the fight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-05

Senator Dryden, of Prudential fame,
has retired from the race for United
Estates senator in New Jersey, ION ac-
scount of III health" Queer how some
. of these fellows get bad health" in
;the midst of a campaign. In other
days it was known as cold feet"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-05

The Citizens of Punta Gorda held a
mass meeting last week, and protest
ed against the treatment of Charlotte
Harbor in the rivers and harbors bill,
recently reported to congress. There
was a disposition 10 blame Congress-
Aman Sparkman for the alleged injus-
: tice visited upon the harbor, but the
injecting wisely refrafRed from public
fly consuming him. It later Tanspires
.that the engineers report on the ha--
Dor was uufavorable, and in the face
lof this the Tampa congressman could
do nothing for--them- Cheer up, cheer
Nup, there are other congresses to
come, and Charlotte Harbor will
doubtless make good with some OF
them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-05

The editorial page OF the Arcadia
News, under the supervision Of Edi-
Sor w. 3. Hare. is certainly a hum
amer He deserves the cordial support
rof his people for the excellent paper
She is turning out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-05

The Tallahassee True Democrat
calls upon Governor Broward for an
itemized statement of the moneys and
stamps received by him last summer.
in response 10 his proclamation cali
ing for funds to carry on the drainage
campaign. The position is taken that
fnasnsuch as the call was in the nature
of an official proclamation, it was
matter OF state business. and there
fore the governor was accountable for
all the funds received. The position
Is untenable. Because the governor is
sued his call IN the form of a proc
lamatioD," il did Dot necessarily make
II one. and we venture TO assert that
II has not been recorded along with
the other official pTCclanations issu-
ing from his Office. Perhaps If John
Collins will furnish the governor with
q stenegranber he can secure "a COM
plete and iternfzed list" of every pos
tage stamp received, including the
name, address, and political faith
of the donor, together with the
number of stamps sent Seriously, the
state is not interested in this matter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-05

The state press will be glad to
learn that the Tallahassee Sun will
be issued as a daily during the ses-
ssions of the legislature. A morning
paper from Tallahassee during the
months of April and May will be de-
cidedly interesting. and should prove
a paying investment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-05

In less than a week the Pensacola
iMardi Gras festivities will be on, and
s-what a glorious time We are all going
ito have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-05

Between the Atlantic Coast Line ana
ssthose two fine girls, Attorney-Gener-
Aal Ellis is doubtless kept pretty busy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-05
PENSACOLA FLORIDA TUESDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 1907.

Priscus will reign supreme in Pen
ksacola a week from to-day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-05

Can you name the next governor Of
Florida? We can, and will, later on.
Jasper Banner of Liberty.
Well wager his initials are found
in the first letters of Tampa, Arcadia,
and Jacksonville Now, did we guess
it?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-05
In discussing the proposed separa

In discussing the proposed separa-
ton OF DeSoto and Manatee counties,
in the matter of senatorial districts,
the Wauchula Advocate suggested
that the divorce mill be put in opera.
ton, and the Manatee Record pleads
10 the declaration as follows:
Honestly, brother, We don't see
where DeSoto has any kick coming
for a certain element in DeSotO coun
~ has controlled the senatorsbip foi
low these many years, while Mana.
tee county has always gotten il in
the neck, even not being allowed tC
select the man of her own choice
when il was her time to do the nam
ing, notwithstanding honor bound
agreements to that effect. However
We are glad to know that DeSOtO is
willing to the separation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-05

The Monticello News wants the
next legislature to define what is
legal fence" and contends that the
present law is ridiculous
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Err MaXor.

For Mayor.
The friends OF J. Campbell AveTy an,
NaI,or Of Pensacola. subject to the action
of the white democratic primary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-05

For City Treasurer
barehv announce myself as a candi-
date FOR treasurer of the City Of Pense-
cola, subject to the action of the white
Democratic Primary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-05

(continued on Fifth Pase.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-05

Your doctor will tell you thatfresh /
air and good food are the reaicures
for consumption. But often the
cough ID very hard. Hence, We
suggest that you ask your doctor
about Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
We publish tho formulas J. O. AysrCo,
OF all our preparstfons. lowell. Mass.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28

OF two boys. twenty-one years Of age
or theres bouts, their friends are say
ing; Well they have made their owl
choice, and i'm that way they will GO
The first Of these bows came 20 this
city some three or four years ago.
fresh from the farm and the country
life In Virginia. 20 which for seventeen
years hc had been accustomed. When
he came he was new. raw. fresh. coun-
trified i'm the extreme He had no
trade, and being large for his age. OBJ
tained position with one Of the big
corporations where physical strength
is the prime requisite. From the very
first he refused 70 waste his hard
earned money. He bought books. and
studied at night and gradually came to
better positions. When ne ars twenty
one years Old last Christmas. he had
risen from position paying $40 a week
To one paying him s24. place that re-
quired both muscle and brain. He had
never taken a drink OF intoxicants.
never used tobacco in any form, had
never been inside a theater. save 10 a
religious meeting on Christmas last
he went home for the first time. carry
ing over 500 in his pocket, which he
gave 10 his father to pay the last OF
a long standing mortgage on the farm.
Now he : back in the city. Since
Christmas he has saved a little over
Sl5o which he has put away IN A
downtown, bank, and he says that he
Is going to school in the fall and that
he will work his way through. for he
realizes the need of an education.