davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-12

may be mOOred within it. while no
less than two ship channels TO the
harbor are available. The railroad
terminals will be located upon a tract
OF partly submerged land on the bOr
der Of the island. This tract, which
comprises nearly 200 acres, is to be
hlled in Dy dredging and will be util-
lied for railroad yards, elevators,
warehouses and other necessary ter
mlnal structures In connection with
this work is TO be constructed a series
of no less than ten piers, each of
which will be 500 feet in length and
100 feet in width, the piers being sep
arated by basins 200 feet wide, thus
affOrding ample room for the accom-
mediation of the largest sized vessels
which cross the Atlantic, since the
harbor at this point can be readily
deepened to over forty feet A bet
ter idea of these extensive terminals
can be gained when it is stated that
no less than forty vessels of an aver
age length of 400 feet can be accom-
mOdated at one time.
Intentions of the Company
These plans make it evident that
the Florida East Coast company in
tends engaging in export trade on
very large scale. Since the city will
be the nearest American seaport to
the Atlantic end of the Panama canal
when this waterway is completed, it
is probable that lines of steamships
will be established to ply from. Key
West through the canal TO ports on
the Pacific coast of America and pos
sibly the Orient. The size of the
piers indicates that the harbOr of Key
West is to be utilized for steamships
of the largest tYne. such as now enter
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-12
Proof.

THE evidence shows. Mrs. MulsO
hey, that you threw a stone at Police
man Casey2"
at shows more than that yer homer
it shows that Oi hit him. m.''-Minneap
oils Tribune
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-12
CheerfuIy Recommended for .RheU
matiSm.

o. G. Higbee, Danville, H., writes
Dec. ,, 1901: About two years ago
l was laid up for four months with
rheumatism. l tried Billiards. Snow
Liniment; one bottle cured me.
I can cheerfully recommend it TO
all suffering from like affictiOn" 25c,
soc and 81. Sole by W. A. D'AIem-
berte.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-12
At Intervals.

Pat-Is Casey tn boss in his Cwn
house?
Mike-OnIy whin he's drinkin' in
DollP's saloOn.-Judge.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-12

1000 yards Shrting Prints, regular 6Ic values SC
1000 yards Apron Check Ginghans 13c values at SC
1000 yards Check Nainsoo 7c values 10 yards for 45c
25 pieces Bleached Domestic and 1Oc values, &c
Is pieces Bleached Domestic 1-3c values, at &c
1000 yards Figured Lawns 13c values SC
1000 yards White Lawn, 1Oc values at..........6Hc
1000 yards 4Onch White Lawn, 15c values, 1Oc
5000 yards 1870 Dress Ginghams, at.........1O 1Oc
1000 yards Linen Finish Suiting 15c values, 10c
1000 yards Figured Madras 15c values, 1Oc
1000 yards White Lawn 15c values, at.........1O 1Oc
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-12

100 Ladies $3.50 Skirts in all styles and colors,
special, at .-.-..-.....'S 'So69
One lot Fancy Fouard Silks, 75c values, 59c
27-nch White China Silk soc values .39c
36-nch White China Silk 75c values, at.........49c
36-nch Black Tafeta Silk, S1O0 values, at. 89c
36-nch Black Taffeta Silk, $135 values, at......96c
54nch Voies, Black Blue and Gray 75c values at 49c
4Och Mohars Black Blue and Gray, 6oc values, at 47c
1000 Grdle Corsets, roc
200 Ladies White Waists, 75c values, at...-.-...47c
Special Sale Ladies Chidrens Parasols Monday
The Pensacola journal., 1907-05-12

1000 yards 1Oc Dress Gnghars at.............71ac
SO dozen Chidrens Hose, regular 15c values, 10c
rs dozen Exra-Large Fuck Towels 1876 values at 10c
100 dozen Ladies' Vests special, for.
One lot Ladies' Waists $125 values, at.........97c
One lot Ladies Waists $3.50 values, S121
1000 yards Embroiderics 20 and 25c values, .1oc
1000 yards Platt Val 20 and 25c values 10c
One lot Ladies Skirts in Mohairs, Black, Blue and
Brown, $4 so values, at...... .$349.
One lot Ladies Skirts in Black, Blue and Brown
Mohairs and Panarnas S5 values, at.........S S3.96
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
AT THE LOCAL THEATERS.
AT NEW HAVEN THEATRE.

The play that has been the largest subject of discussion for months among the theatergoers of New York, His House In Order" in which John Drew Is declared to have made the most phenomenal success of his career, opens at the New Haven the ater on Saturday, June 1, for per- formance matinee and night.
 The remarkable novelty of Mir. Pin ero's play, the skillful dramatic situ- .ation he presents, the new characters he offers, the series of thrills in the four acts, and the numerous surprises that occur in the different scenes, make it something entirely different from the run of plays with which the- atergoers are familiar, and cause it to be not only talked about, but enthusi- astically admired. MT. Drew is per- fectly at home in the delightful role of the ex-diplomat, who straightens out his brothers family troubles and Mabel Roebuck, his leading lady, 1t Is declared is consplcuously splendid in the part of the rebelllous wife around who the play revolves. The letter scene between MT. Drew and Miss Roebuck at the end of the third act, arouses it is said. the widest enthusI- asm The advance sale of seats opens on Thursday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER 30

wide panic. But if such things came they were merely incidental. They had no bearing on the point at issue which was to keep Mir. Hill from relegating the Union Pacific to the second rank. MT. Harriman's chief packer, MT. Jacob H. Sehiff, it is said, literally went down on his knees. and with tears in his eyes asked MT. Hartman to be magnani- nous and forego a decisive triumph achieved at such a cost, and Mir liar riman, to whom such considerations as cost-whether in dollars, tears or death-were irrelevant, consented. l do not know about MT. schiff's tears, but do know that 1t was MT. schiff's pleading that won the day for human ity. MT. Hartman Is not ungrateful, and he owed much to MT Schiff, just as it is true. that MT. Hartman has made possible huge profits for MT. Schiff's firm. The Union Pacific did not gain the control of the Northern
 'IUO IOIIsdnS OlnV uIqLoo
 Pacific, but Mir. Hills victory eventual ly put millions in the Union Pacific treasury at Harriman's disposal. That is genius,'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30

was continued until September 29, nisi, under the care of the probation officer.
 When the case of Rufus Guy Bald win. student in the Yale Graduate school. charged with passing fraud ulent check for $500 on the bursar of Yale college was called, Attorney Good hart. who appears for Baldwin. asked that the case go over until June 5, and it did so, bond of $500 being furnished by Frederick H. Waldron of lO5 Howe street, for the accused's appearance at that time.
 When the case of Motorman John J. Murphy, charged with granddaughter, was called, it was continued until June 10, the bonds remaining at Sl,0O0. Mur- phy was arrested by order of the cor orer, charged with being responsible for the recent wreck between his car and a Northampton train. Murphy is out on bonds
 Nathan Levine, twenty-three years |old. who boards at 181 Liberty street, was up on a charge 7of4noH-support, preferred by his wife Sophie, a dress maker at 260 Congress avenue, The case was an exceedingly sensational one. and after the evidence was con cluded Judge Tyner ordered the man to pay his wife $4 q week for twenty six weeks under bond of $l50 or go to jail for sixty days. The case was ap- pealed by Attorney Goodhart who rep resented Levine, under bond of s15O.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
When schifR Shed Tears and Begged
 Hartman to Let Up.

To the June American Magazine Ed win Lefevre contributes a remarkable sketch of Hartman. In connection with the story of Harriman's fight with "Jim" Hill, and the account of the panic of 1901, the author writes:
 ITO the mob it was a battle of great milionaires, Kuhn, Loeb & Co.,, Harri- man. the Goulds, the Standard oil set and their allies, against Morgan and Hill and their following. It is too re- cent to have been forgotten. Harri- man had arriver Bathed in the blood of those whose wounds run gold, he stood before the world, imperturbable, at last with practically unlimited power It was what he had striven for; it was what he had gained. Also from that day to this he has been to Wall street the incarnation of cold-blooded pitiless ambition. When half the houses of the street were practically ruined, and the din of the battle filled the civilized world, his associates, frightened at the prospect of a crash that would make them all suffer. implored MT. Hartman to let up, and he said, No" He had no fight in mind; he desired no world
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
City Court cnsen.

A charge of non-support against Ber- nard Powers of 175 Olive street was continued in the city court yesterday morning until July 1, nisi, under the care of the probation officer.
 James V. Lynn of 40 Orachard street was charged with stealing two chickens belonging to Richard IA. Watson of S5 Stevens street, and the case was con- tinued until June f.
 Mary Mooney was given fifteen days in jail on a charge of drunkenness. Charles W. Berry and William E.. Alexander, two railroad men, were ar rested by Detective Donnelly Tuesday evening for drunkenness and for fight ing in a restaurant on George street. It was said that the men were fighting over woman but this did not appear in evidence. For drunkenness Berry had judgment suspended, while Alexan- der was fined S5 and costs.
 Mabel Hill. charged with committing a breach of the peace on Fanny Fran cis of S9 Webster street. had her case continued until July 1.
 John F. Cunningham was ordered to pay his wife $4 a week on charge of non-support. ..
 The old charge of non-support against John H. Prestbury, 18S Ward street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30

and I trust that the press of New Ha- ven will take up this matter and en- courage the same and thereby open up a channel for any protest from any of New Haven's taxpayers,N if the same be forthcoming. It may be argued by a few critical observers that there are men in both departments of the police and fire who perhaps are well paid at the present stage. It is not a fault of the men, however, or of the commis sioners, or of the chief, that unworthy material gets into the fire department. The majority of the men are upright, honorable workers, and I think that the present chief together With the present board of fire commissioners, believe that a majority of their inen await only the orders of their saperiors and the call from theifeeity todd hon orable, efficient work.
 . I might mention a fact that I do not believe. has been enjoyed by the public in past years, and that is of the sew erali trades which different members of the New Haven fire department are able to put to good use, in the saving of a great many dollars for theTcity of New Haven. If I am not incorrectly informed, all of the apparatus is paint ed by members of the fire department, apparatus is repaired wherein black or carpentering is necessary; the interiors of the various fire sta tions are remodelled, and built oyer by mechanics of these various trades. There are many more considerations which might be enumerated, at the present writing, but I think that, in behalf of the men, would ask that any investigation of the facts existing as they do to-day be made by any who are curious or interested in the. work ings of the New Haven fire depart ment
 Very respectfully yours,
 CITIZEN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
COURT DECISIONS
 CIVIL AND CRIMINAL Judges of Supreme and Su- perior Courts to Meet
 at Hartford. LACY WILL ADMITTED New Conservator Finds $3,OOO Missing-Probate
 and City Court News.

The judges of the supreme and su- peror courts are to hold their annual meeting in Hartford next Monday to appoint state attorneys and clerks of courts throughout the state. There was much rumor around the county building yesterday which said that there is likely to be change in the clerkship of the New Haven superior court. One rumor Is that Clerk Ed ward A. Anketell, who has held the po- sition for several years, is to retire and that he will be succeeded by Assistant Clerk John Currier Gallagher. Such an advancement will leave a vacancy in the list of clerkships, and rumor further says that Attorney Stanford, who has assisted the clerks on .numer- ous occasions, will get the vacancy John s. Fowler is another regular as sistant clerk of the local courts, ill fact, the senior assistant clerk, and his friends are saying that he should be promoted to the clerkship if MT. Anke- tell is to retire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
POSTAL CLERKS CONVENE IN THIS CITY TO-DAY. Sharp Contest Expected in Annual Elections-Big
 Banquet in Evening.

The annual state convention of the Connecticut postal clerks will be held In this city to-day and will be largely attended from all parts of the state. Two hundred delegates are expected. The business session will be opened in Red Mems hall at i o'clock by Presi- dent George A. Leonard. J. r. Giltons, secretary of the national association, will be present and will make an ad- dress
 The annual election of officers will take place during the business session, George o. Malley, of Meriden, and c. c. Dunham of Danbury, are the lead ing candidates for president. R. J. Kelly. now second vice-presdent, will probably be chosen first vice president. J. s. Borden of Hartford, will be re- elected treasurer. For secretary there are two candidates, J. M. Ryan, of this city. and r. s. Caldwell, of New Brit ain.
 A lively contest is expected for the selection of a delegate to the national convention to be held RgPeoria, Ill, the first week in September. George A. Leonard is candidate.
 In the evening a banqdet will be held at the Hotel Oneco. The banquet will begin at 6:SO o'clock and will probably be attended by about two hundred. Among the prominent guests expected are Governor Woodruffs Mayor Stud Hey, Rev Father Coyle and several state senators and supefintendents of postoffices in the state.
 During the morning the lady friends of the local postoffice employees will en- certain the lady friends of the visitors The ladies will also be in attendance at the banquet in the evening. The committee of entertainment for the ladies is Miss Elizabeth Fowler Mrs. F. T. Wade, Mrs. William Me Manus, Miss Reynolds, Miss Ginsbaur and Mrs w. c. Doolittle.
 The committee from the postoffice as- sociation is John Mclaughlin, chair man; w. P. McManus, secretary of the local; F. T. Wade, president of the New Haven organization; J. c. Madden, w c. Doolittle, J. P. Fryer and J. F. No Ian.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
Gets s17S Damages.

Judge Mathewson, in the civil side of the. city court, has rendered a iudg- ment in favor of Mrs. G. L. A. Earl, amounting to $175 damages, in her suit against Charles G. Sanford, president of the First National bank of Bridge port, on a claim for financial loss suf- fered by a collision of a carriage own ed by Mrs. Earl and an automobile owned by the Bridgeport man, which occurred in West Haven on Labor day. 1906. It was claimed that MT. Sanferd's big machine was recklessly driven and that the collision was due to careless ness on the part of the driver. The horse attached to Mrs. Earl's carriage was severely injured, and the owner asked the Bridgeport man to pay the veterinarys bill He refused and brought suit against the New Haven woman, alleging that Mrs. Earl who drove the team, was responsible for the smash-up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
Probate Court.

The will of Lucretia S. DeForest was filed in the probate court yesterday afternoon. The testament leaves all the property of the deceased to her husband, Andrew w. DeForest. Upon his death it is to be divided into four equal parts, of which one is to go to her son, Charles F. DeForest; another to another son, Eugene DeForest; a third to George S. Dickerman in trust for a granddaughter, Amy Duncan Leverick, and the fourth to MT. Dick erman in trust for her son Edward and his wife. A codcil submitted with the will authorizes the subtraction of sums already advanced to Charles DeForest from his share.
 The executors named are Andrew W. DeForest and Charles S. DeForest.
 The will of Henry Lyons was offered in probate yesterday afternoon. It leaves all the property of which he died possessed to his wife, Margaret J. Lyons. She is also named as sole executrlx,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
Find ss,OOO Missing.

Steps have been taken to set aside the transfer of two pieces of real estate by the late Dr, Isaac Stiles to his daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Warner of West Haven. This action is the result of discovery that has been made by Rollin I. Hine of Orange that Dr Stiles was in default of $S,OOO that belonged to his wife, who Is an invalid and now in a sanitarium.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
Tried to End His Life.

Rockville, Conn.,. May 29. = Clark House. who shot John Dunn after a quarrel in the Holland post office, tried to commit suicide last night in his cell at the lookup here by cutting his throat with penknife. He severed his wind pipe but failed to reach vital spot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
Sunset Express wrecked.

Bradley, Cal, May 29.--southern Pa- clfc passenger train, No. 1o Sunset express which left San Francisco last night was ditched near here to-day Engineer James Bybee of San Fran cisco. and a man who was stealing a ride were instantly killed. The fire man was badly scalded An investiga- ton of the cause of the wreck is be- ing made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
Chief Marshal and Staff. Wallingford National Band.

Company K, Second Infantry, c. N. G.
 A. H. Dutton Post No. SS, G. A. R. Soldiers and Sailors of the War With
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
Lacey Will Admitted.

The will of Mrs. Katherine Lacy was probated before Judge studley yesterday. A search was made for an other will by heirs-at-law, but none could be found, although it was found that one had at some time been drawn. The will that is probated leaves the en- tire estate of $75,OOo. to her husband. Harry Lacy, an actor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
Blair vs. Bowe.

In the case of Thomas o. Blair against Thomas J. Bowe, both of Wal .lingford. on trial in the court of com mon pleas. charge of fraud is the ground of action. The plaintiff claims damages of $500, alleging that when he bought 39 shares of stock in the Wal 'lingford Ice company from the defend- 'ant misrepresentation were made. The stock sold at $50 share.
 The hearing was concluded yesterday afternoon but no decision was render ed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-30
IN WALLINGFoRD. .
Memorial Day Programme To-day in
 the TOWu,.

Memorial Day Programme To-day In
 the TOwu..
 For Memorial day in Wallingford to- day Chief Marshal David Ross has is- sued the following order:
 Line will be formed at s:45 a. m. May 30, 1907, on the lawn fronting the Congregational church between Center and Prince street in the following or der:
 Chief Marshal and Staff.
 Wallingford National Band. Company K, Second Infantry, c. N. G. A. H. Dutton Post No. S6, G. A. R. Soldiers and Sailors of the War With
 Spain.
 Simpson Hook and Ladder Go. Hubbard Hose Go. eff they parade) Any Factory Brigade (should. they re-
 port.) Committee from End Division, A. o, H, Other organizations as they report for parade will be assigned positions in line.
 The procession will start as soon as the formation is completed over the fol- lowing route:
 Main street to the Soldiers and Sail ors monument. After the exercises at Dutton park the line of march will be resumed to Christian street, to Colony street to Center street. where the 2a- rade will be dismissed near Main street The marshal and aides will march on foot and will assemble at the right of the line.
 David Ross, chief marshal.
 For his aides Chief Marshal Ross has appointed the following:
 Captain Daniel F. Barber, chief of staff; Colonel Lewis A. Northrop, chief mastering officer, G. A. R.; Major Hen ry Norton. Second infantry, c. N. G.; Captain Robert E. Hall. Second infan- try, c. N. G.; Captain George Abbott, Second infantry, c. N. G.; Captain Harry Latham, First Ohio infantry; Sergeant Andrew Barry First Connec- ticut Volunteer cavalry; Sergeant Thomas Morrisey, United States marine corps; Sergeant Major P. Schipke. Sec ond infantry. c. N. C.; Sergeant John G. Phelan, Company K, veteran corps; John Clark, United States navy in war with Spain; ex-Captain P. J. Hogan, Simpson Hook and Ladder company; First Assistan Engineer Edward Gard ner, borough fire department.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-23
Summons.

| In the Circuit Court Of the State Of Oregon
for Polk County, Department No. 2.
q D. Chorpentng, Plaintiff, vs. Alta Chorpen.
| ing, Defendant Summons
defendant:
In the name Of the State Of Oregon: You are
hereby required to appear and answer the com !.
plant filed against You in the above entitled
Court and suit, within six weeks from the date
OF the first publication OF this summons, to-wit:
On or before the Goth day of August 1907; and ii
You fail so TO answer. for want thereof the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for a decree as
prayed for in the said complaint, to-wit that
the marriage contract now and heretofore exist
ing between the plaintiff and the defendant be
dissolved and annulled; and that the plaintiff
may have such other aud further relief as to the
Court may seem meet with equity and good
conscience
This summons, by order Of the Hon. Ed F.
Coad, Judge of the County Court of the State of
oregon, for Polk County made at Cham bers at
Dallas, Oregon, on the 9th day of July, 1897 is |
served upon you by publication thereof. for /
period OF six consecutive and successive weeks /
Immediately prior to the Goth day OF August
l9O7 in the Polk County Observer" a news.
paper of general circulation, published weekly
It Dallas in said County The date of the first
of this summons is July 9, 1907.
l.. d. BROWN,
Attorney for Plaintiff