davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16
STATE BOARD TO MEET.
Chamber of Commerce to Send Ten
 Delegates to Stamford.


 The eighteenth annual meeting of the Connecticut State Board of Trade will be held at the new city hall in stam- ford on Thursday. Nov. 2, at 1O;3O a. m. The New Haven Chamber of Com uerce will be represented at the meet ing by ten delegates who will be ap- pointed by Herbert c, Warren, the president of the chamber.
 General Edward E. Bradley is one of the vice-presidents of te state board and Willard c. Warren of this city is the secretary and treasurer. Subjects on the calendar for consider ation are as follows:
 The necessity for more stringent regulation of traffic in our streets and highways, in view of the rapidly in- creasing use of motor vehicles.
 The benefits conferred upon towns and cities by public parks and the de- sirability of acquiring land for that purpose.
 A general discussion of board of trade work as carried on in various parts of the state. Reciprocity with Canada.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16
Phizenmayer Again in TroubIe.

c. Fulton Phizenmayer has another case against him for speeding While people were in church in Branford last Sunday he was arrested charged with reckless speeding on the previous Wednesday, when he ran into a team belonging to w. H. Kelsey. He was brought before the town court and his case was continued until next Monday. Former Selectmen Rice gave bonds for him.
 A few days ago Phizenmayer set tied the case against him in the crim- inal superior court. He was charged with auto speeding, second offense. The case was nolled by the states attorney on the payment of $50 and costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16
LABoRER AND EMPLOYER.
Practical Suggestions at Convention
 of Textile Workers.

Providence, Oct. 15.-The fact that it is much more profitable for the la boring pan to deal direct with his em- ployer than by statute law was em- phasized this afternoon, at the session of the seventh annual convention of the United Textile Workers of Amer ica, by the president of the workers, John Golden, of Fall River. and Sec retary-Treasurer Albert Hilbert, also of that city, in their annual reports to the meeting. An eight-hour day was also advocated by both men.
 MT, Hilbert recommended that the next convention meet in some south ern state, where the center of the im- migration labor troubles seem to be dominant
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16
MerIden NTnn sent 10 prlson.

George Meagher of Meriden was sen tenced to Wethersileld prison by Judge Robinson in the superior court yester- day for term of not less than one or more than ten years, for an attempted assault on Grace McMahon of Meriden. Attorney Danaher pleaded that the young man is suffering with tuberculo- sis, which was the reason Judge Rob- inson made the term one year to ten years. He stated that If the young man was not in physical condition to stay in the institution he would be re- leased at that time
 Harvey H. Starr, who pleaded guilty to burglarizing an Olive street saloon was sent to jail for six months in the superior court.
 A. Carl Atwood of Meriden, 25 years old, charged with embezzlement of $3S6 from Armour & Co.,, was sent to jail for one year.
 Henry Freeman, colored, charged with firing a shot at his slster-in-law, was fined S100.
 Raffaele Salmo and Madeline Furio, charged with adultery, were each sent to jail for one year on pleas of guilty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16
PYTHIAN SISTERS IN SESSION
FLoURISHING IN THE STATE
Reports at Annual Convention Show Good Increase in
 Membership.

New Britain, Oct. 15.-The annual state convention of the Pythian Sisters was held here to-day. Grand Chief Mrs. Annie Newett of Torrington pre- sided and read her, annual report in which she said she had visited all the temples of the state and found them In a f1ourishing condition.
 There were one hundred delegates In attendance.
 The grand secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Jessie Perry of Union City, re- ported receipts for the year of s6S4.67, and a balance on hand of S417.61.
 She reported that two new temples had been instituted during the year in Bridgeport and Greenwich, and one was suspended and one merged, mak- ing the total temples 16, the same as one year ago,
 The membership June 30 last was 460 knibhts and 66S sisters, a gain of 21 knights and 62 sisters.
 The convention closed with the elec- tion of officers, their installation, me morial services and a banquet. The NAlpoS4l dAV elS AOllOWos
 Grand chief Mrs. Addie Newett, Tor rington; grand senior, Mrs. Laura Colt Norwich; grand junior, Mrs. Laura Otto, Seymour; grand manager, Mrs Mary Clark, Beacon Falls; grand mis- tress of finance, Mrs. Nina Jeffery New Haven; grand mistress of records and correspondence Mrs. Jessie Terry Union City; grand protector, Mrs. Hat tie Llewellyn, Derby; outer guard, Mrs Kettle samlow, New Britain; supreme representative, Mrs. Abbie Palmerton P. c. C., New Haven; alternate, Mrs Jessie Allen, Beacon Falls.
 The installing officer was Mrs M Josie Nelson, supreme recorder ant corresponding secretary of Union City Ind. This was the first time that ont of the supreme officers had been pres ent at the grand temple.
 The memorial service was conducted by Mrs, Emma White of Waterbury assisted by Mrs. Jennie Mackey of Wa terbury, Mrs. Jennie Devine of Sey mour, Mrs. Sarah Beecher of Nauga tuck, and Mrs. Laura Otto of Seymour The necrology report given by Mrs Beecher showed the deaths of thre sisters and two knights.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16
LYDIA F. PlNKHAM

other medicine ills world spread unqualified endorsement
 Nooh medicine has such record female illnesses such hosts grateful friends has Lydia E Pnkham Vegetable Foore than 30 has curing forms of Female Complaints 1nfmaaion and liberation and consequent Spinal Weakness Bache Local Weaknesses than dsoles early Irregularities periodical Weakness the Stomach Boang Nervous Poaon Headache General Debility quickly yield also causing dragging sensations bkache Under all 1t acts harmony with the female that feeling extreme atude don't care" and "wanttobeealone feeling extably rritabity dig faintne epnes fatuency melancholy the bue These
 
 which this medicine well Chronic Kidney Complaints and Backache of either
 Those accept anything they what they wana Sold by Druggists everywhere Refuse all substitutes
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16
Electlon pay Drinkers Timed.

Nine of the 16 drunks rounded up in the election day state police raids at 7S State street, and William c. Waugh, corner of State and Fair streets, plead ed guilty In the police court yesterday and paid fines of $2 and costs.
 Both of the soloonkeepers, together with Edwin Mcintyre, a bartender, and the seven other men caught in the places obtained contlnuances until Sat- urday morning.
 Tile men fined were. c. H. Smith, J. J. Downey, c. c, Herrlck, M. D. Fitz- gerald, J. F, Tobin, J. P. White, D. Naples, owen Roody and E. Alderman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16
McGee,s Trial Goes Over.

Judge Bennett in the common pleas court, criminal side, yesterday assigned the case against Frank J. McGee, the national officer of the National Mould CTS union, for next Tuesday. Prosecu- tor Woodruff insisted that the trial go on at once, giving as a reason that the state feared that some of the witnesses who were called strikebreakers might be gotten away.
 Attorney Fitzgerald asked for two weeks continuance and stated that at that time both he and Senator William Kennedy would Le ready for the trial, The matter went over one week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16
WILHELMY DIVORCE CASE:
 MEAGHER SENT 10 PRISON
Gases Disposed of by Judge Bennett in the Common
 Pleas Court.
PHIZENMAYER UP AGAIN
Election Day Drinkers Fined McGee's Trial Goes
 Over.

The divorce action brought by Dora M. Wilhelmy against her husband, Pet CT Wilhelmy occupied the entire day yesterday in the civil side of the su- perior court and was completed at the time for adjournment. Judge Gager withheld decision in the case. The plaintiff sues for the decree on the all legations of intolerable cruelty and ha- bitual intemperance. The case is a contested action in which Bernard Lynch appeared for the plaintiff and Walsh of Fitzgerald and walsh for the defendant husband.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16
MAY LOSE LICENSE.
Phizcnmayer Arrested Third Time for
 Auto Speeding.

Auto Speeding.
 c. A. Fulton Phizenmayer of this city has again been arrested for auto speeding, and this is the third offense against him. The second offense, which was a Madison case and which went to the superior court, is to be nolled on payment of $50 The agreement has been reached, but has not been an- nounced.
 The last case. came from Branford. and the warrant was issued by Prose- cutor Doolittle. He is alleged to have driven the auto in a reckless manner in Branford last Wednesday and ran into a wagon driven by w. H. Kelsey of that place, injuring him, but not seriously and driving away without offering assistance.
 He was arrested and the case will come to trial in Branford next Mon- day His is the first case under the new law in this section, and it Is stated that he will no doubt lose his license, as he has been arrested three times for auto speeding.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16
Many requests from catarrh suffer.

Many requests from catarrh suffer- CTS who use atomlzers have resulted in Liquid Cream Balm, a new and con- venient form of Ely's Cream Balm, the only remedy for catarrh which can always be depended on. In power to allay Inflammation, to cleanse the clogged air passages, to promote free, natural breathing, the two forms of Cream Balm are alike. The Liquid Cream Balm Is sold by all druggists for 75 cents, includir Nraying tube. Mailed by Ely Br %6 Warren street, New York,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16
ANNUAL ROUND UP.
Five Corralled by Detectives Work
 Yesterday.

Detectives Daley, Dorman and Me- Avoy made one of their annual fall roundups yesterday morning and as a result five hoboes will face Judge Ty- ner In the city court this morning. They will be charged with likeness and as two of the gang succeeded in get ting "pots on" the additional charge of drunkeness will be lodged against them.
 The prisoners and their addresses are Thomas Burke, Worcester; James Rey- holds, Henry D. Paul and Frank Reed, Hartford, and Edward Hurlehy, who claims New Haven for his home They. were drinking in Fair street saloon when captured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16
MAINE MEMORIAL TO MEN OF ,7e.

Portland, Me-, Oct. Ex-Governor and Mrs. William T, Cobb, members of Governor Cobb's staff and their ladies left this afternoon for Valley Forge, Pa, where on Thursday they will par ticipate in the unveiling of the monu- ment known as the Maine Memorial to revolutionary soldiers. Governor Cobb will present the monument in behalf of this state to the Valley Forge commis- sion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16
PLAN SOCIAL EVENING.
Troop A Arranges Event for Its New
 Armory.

Armory.
 Troop A, cavalry, c. N. G., held it's regular monthly meeting Monday night for the transaction of business. It was decided to have several social evenings at the new armory on Orange street with whist and dancing, to which la dies will De Invited by the members and associate members. Several music al rides will also be held. at which exhibitions in horsemanship will be given.
 The first whist and dance will be held on the evening of Wednesday. No- vember 6, 1907, Refreshments will be served, and an orchestra will discourse music during the evening
 By order of the adjutant general, George M Cole, the drill season will notu begin until Monday, December ?.
 The members of the entertainment committee for the season of 1907-S are as follows:
 Sergeant John Hugo, chairman
 Corporal William II. Welch. secre- tary.
 Sergeant Dwight B Snow. treasurer. Sergeant Henry H. Lord, Sergeant Samuel William Smith. Sergeant Frank D. Cargill. Sergeant Frank T. Wolf. 1 Sergeant John c. Taylor. Sergeant Frank T Maroney. | Corporal Charles s. Yeomans. 1 Corporal William B. McDiarmid. l Corporal Arthur Otto Metz, | Trooper Milo N. Wooding. Trooper Charles D. Dill and Alexan- 1 der Cumming.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16
Judge Warns Candidates.

The cases of Henry Kitchen, of 12 Tour street, and John McConville. of Whalley avenue, both in Westville, charged with violation of the corrupt practice acts in not filing their cleo tion expenses, caused a great deal of amusement in the city court yesterday morning, and after warning Judge Tyner excused both men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16
MADISON

Special Journal Courier News service.l
 Madison, Oct 15.-Mr Heineman and MT. Donath have sold their places at North Madison. They live on what is called Town Hill Mir Donath is one of the oldest German residents in this town as to time living here. He came here 2S years ago. MT Heine- man lived on the Greedy White place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16

Walter F. Clark, who was chosen as fire chief, has begun to get the organi- zation of volunteer company under way. Monday night he obtained about IS names as charter members. They are mostly young men. Some of them, however, the same as MT. Clark, have done duty in the cities as firemen. The hose is expected any time now.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16
MEETING TONIGHT
Of the New Haven Bird Club at Nor-
 mai School.

The regular meeting of the New Ha-' ven Bird club will be held tonight at the normal school The club is now in p fourishing condition and has over l25 members. The following papers will be read tonight; ''The English Sparrow" by c, w. Pangborn; Bird Intelligence" Miss Elizabeth Moore;I l"The English Startling, and appro-. priate poems about pIrds, MT. and Mrs. w. c. Greist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16

Mir. Londen, who bought the Russell Watrous place, Summer Hill district, has become tired of the country and goes back to Brooklyn. He came here the last part of this summer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16
FoRTIFYING HALF MOON BAY.
Strengthening Government Defences
 at Pacific Coast.

San Francisco, Oct, .15.-The gen. eral plans of the war department for the new coast defences have begun to take shape in this section. The first point that will receive the attention of army officials Is Half Moon bay, which might be vulnerable as a landing ap- proach to San Francisco by a foreign invading force. The government will be able to establish defences there which would prevent an entry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16
My, My! What a Breath! Why Don't You Have Gauss Cure
 That, Cat,arrh ?"

If you continually k'hawk and spit and there is 0 constant dripping from the nose into the mouth, if you have foul, disgusting breath, you have ca tarrh, and 1 can cure it.
 All you need to do is simply this, Fill out coupon below,
 Don't doubt don't argue! You have everything to gain, nothing to lose by doing as I tell you. I want no money just your name and address.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16

Ex-Collector Lake Is putting in time with his auto these fine days and be- fore the week is out he will be on his way to Florida. Mir. Buck also will leave about the same time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16

Yesterday afternoon Vincent M. Will cox was married in Meriden, the bride being Mss Emma Marshall. MT. Will cox is one of the popular young men of the town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16

A good number of Germans were out to the German Lutheran church last Sunday, located in Woods district. Many came long distance, from the north part of the town and from Kil- lingworth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16

Mrs, Charles c. Morris is out to her place for a couple of weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16

Charles A, Willard has contract to move the Waterman cottage on Mid dle beach some IA feet nearer the shore, remove the roof and make two-story cottage of it, and in other ways i1n- prove It. MT. Waterman was up Sat urday, returning Sunday night. It will remove a source of danger, this change, from fires.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16

Mrs. Allen, wo was arrested and on whom the court suspended judgment, has left town
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16

W. w. Champion went a-fshlng the other day. Nine kinds Of fish, includ- ing q lobster, were hooked and landed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16

w. s. Hill has three cottages or hand to build and alter over.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-16

In few days your correspondent will give the Courier readers a bit at a time of historical facts. Buy the Courier at the News office, or sub scribe, for 1t has taken time to gather these items together, and they are worth keeping.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-12
HOME NOTES.

One teaspoonful of liquid is equal &c
one-fourth of an ounce, or thirty drops.
There Is no economy that ia SO poor
as buying cheap butter. Butter that Is
not good enough to eat is not good
enough TO cook with.
Keep In your kitchen a small etift
brush for scrubbing the shells Of oys.
tiers and crabs. Many people who use
the picked. crab meat think It Is not
fresh because they have not taken the
trouble to thoroughly scrub tho ahe!e
inside and out.
Instead of beating upholstered firni.
turc on Its own coverings lay thick
cloths or towels over the stuffed parts.
The thick clouds OF dust that ara
bound to arise instead Of flying into
the room Will so into the towels, which
may be shaken out at frequent inter
walls.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-12

q. Z DAnTLErr, sCHooDnoY GnIDIRoS stan
not vet through school 1t is safe TO suy
tia, he will not bn lost sight of oven IL
he is not eligible TO enter college for n
year or more. He IN Arthur f. Bart
lett of West Newton. Mass.. and nj
present Is attending Worcester (siass.,
academy. where he has broken every
strength record. although he is hut
eighteen years old and Is only Junior,
Professor Donald b.. Mcmillan OF the
academy believes that before Bartlett
reaches his. majority lie will easlly
have reached the record OF being the
strongest of men ct the colleges OF thu
country.
Bartletts total strength. based upo,,
the Sargent system OF points, is l,25S
points. He lifts with his back sos
points and with hls legs l,1oe points.
The record for the academy was held
by Foster V. Young OF Ayiesford. N.
II. and was 1850 points. Coach Iarkin
of the football team wns the FIRST to
realize Bartlett's strength and immedI.
ately got him out for. the football team.
He made good AT left tackle and played
n magnificent game throughput 1905.
Bartlett stands feet l11s inches
high. and Professor. Mcmillan thinks
he will grow to Mt loast 6 feet before
he reaches maturity. His breadth OF
shoulders Is 1870 inches. depth OF shout.
den, S.5 inches: breadth OF chest, 14.s
Inches. and depth. SIS inches. His
chest measurement 10 az inches and
expanded 43.5 inches. His neck is 10
inches.
The lung capacity OF this romnrka bic
young athlete is 900 cubic Inches.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-12
STEEL PLANT pERVLs.
Roeklessness a Psychological Factor
| That Must BE Considered.

Recklcssness is certainly IL psycholoS.
ical characteristic Of men in steel
plants. Al! tradition teaches them to
he reckless. The very example of thelt
super!ors teaches them TO he reckless
The assistant superintendent OF tho
plant that the Illinois Steel company
maintains at Joliet stepped on nh un.
protected gear and lost his leg Just
after he Ind warned his men not to
be guilty of my such culpable ncglI.
gonce Of their own safety. am will.
Ing to admit the existence OF culpablo
negligence altogether apart from the
negligence OF the company. And not
only that. but | am also willing to give
specific Illustration.
WIS standing one day on the plat.
form of blast furnace. All ut once,
unexpectedly. l heard the four whistles
that Indicate danger. There was a
hing" IN the furnace. The whirllng.
cddying mass OF ore. coke and lime.
stone In the high interior OF that fur.
mace had got caught somewhere. some.
| how, and was refusing to come down.
! When 1t did come down there would
be crash and perhaps an explosion.
ran and got behind brick pillar,
On coming into the plant that morning
had signed piece of paper. just the
same kind OF a piece of piper that ey.
cry visitor signs. saying that would
, not hold the Illinois Steel company re.
sponslble for anything that might hap
pen to me. / reflected that nobody
would profit by my demise. But oh
serve what the other men around that
blnst furnace did!
could see them as ! peered out
from behind my brick pillar. Those OF
them who We're already in front OF the
furnace looked up ut It with an express
sion OF profound curiosity on their
faces. Two other men who had been
standing at the back OF the furnace
ran all the way round 1t and came out
in front There they all stood hurting
their mute interrogatories Mt the crafty,
reticent volcano that might neverthe.
less the next moment hurl forth an
Indignant answer at their heads!-Ev.
erybody's Magazine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-12
FACTS FROM FRANCE.

In Franco tree planting aud forest
preservation have become IN important
branch of education.
III France about 10000 widows man.
age to st themselves out with new
husbands every year.
Over $4,000 tons OF peanuts ara
brought to Bordeaux annually from
Africa. and the value of the oil made
from them IS 100000. Many French
families prefer It for table use to olive
oil. and It is much cheaper too.
The Church Of st. Pierre. Mt Mont.
martrc. which hns been closed for the
last six years for repairs, is about to
be rcopencd for public worship. 1t Is
the oldest church in Paris. having been
built In the twelfth century by Louis
VI. and his queen. Alix of Savoy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-12
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

David Kcssler, the Yiddsh actor, ap.
pearcd In an east side thcater In New
York recently in play called 1.-The
God of Revenge"
Louis Mann is going TO try vnude-
vile for time and will be seen in II
condensed version OF GAN OH Account
OF Eliza" Later he viii be starred by
w. a. Brady in n new play.
Miss Florence Roberts. It is intimat-
cd. has dropped "rhe Struggle Ever
lasting Miss Roberts purposes to
continue her tour, acting In "zira."
which is The New Mngdalcn."
Mr.. Whitcside is to play the title In
'Thc Beloved ragabond" when that
play Is produced by Llebler & Co. in
this country. Beerbohm Tree has Just
put 1t on In England, but has yet TO
try 1t In London.
1t ia intimated that Creston Clarke
may have an opportunity TO appear In
New York in the course OF the present
season. He IL good actor. Mr..
Clarke liz performing In n play called
The Power That Governs"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-12-12
rennyson,s Queer Ways.

1t was with great difficulty that
Professor Hubert Herkomer. the por-
trait painter. obtained Tennyson's con-
sent for sitting. but at last he was
successful and called at the poets
house. After some little delay the door
of the room where the artist was wait.
ing slowly opened, and Tennyson en-
tered with dropping head. He looked
most detected and murmured: 81 hate
your coming. can't abide sitting"
However. Mr.. Herkomer was allowed
to remain. Soon after he had retired
to his room for the night there came a
knock at the door. A head was thrust
In and the voice of the poot remarked:
Il believe you are honest. Good
night"