davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-24

Night riders numbering - or 100
surrounded the residence Of stephen p.
Moslcy near Roaring Springs. KY.
Tuesday and riddled tho house with
bullets. Mr.. Mosely was shot in the
face and hand with duckshot. Mrs.
Mosely's right eye was pierced by
fragments of 4 wire screen shot out
of the door. Three children in the house
had narrow escape from flying bull
lets. After firing loo shots the ma
RAIDERS warned Mosely to quit talking.
MI M"scly had been strong anti-as-
s"clation man last spring after his to-
bacco plant beds had been scrapcd and
TIE telephone wires cut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-24


Jefferson City. Mo-, July 23-Many
communications have been received by
Gov. Folk urging clemcncy for "Lord"
Seymour harrington. under sentence
to be hanged at Clayton, Mo-, Thursday
Two We're received last night from
judges Valiant and Graves of the
Missouri supreme court, asking for a
communication of sentence. The first was
the following telegram from Judge
Valiant:
"In my opinion. the state of Missouri
cannot face the world with that record
and say she gave harrington a fair
trial"
The second is in the form Of a petit
ton signed by Judges Valiant and
Graves. IT reads:
I'VE believe the ends of justice will
lie better served by communication of
the death sentence now imposed upon
+. Seymour harrington to imprisOn-
mont for life than would be by the ex-
ecuticn, and we therefore recommend
such communication.
Judges Valiant and Graves were the
judges who handed in dissenting
opinion when BarringtOn's case came
before the court. Governor Folk prom
iscs decision in the matter today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-24
30-DAYS RESPITE FOR
LORD HARRINGTON

jefferson City, Mo, July 23.-Gov
Folk today granted Il resOitc of 80 days
to Lord" Frederick Seymour Barring
ton, under sentence to be hanged Il,
Clayton, No, on July 25, for the muir
der of James L. Mccain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-10
PERSONALS.

The girls of San Salvador and Rus sell circles, K. of C., are entertaining high hopes of the success of their card party and sale to be held in Music hall this evening, and have every assur- ance of a large and pleasant party. Around the main hall booths will be erected and harmonious color scheme of adornment has been planned. The ice cream section willgbe done in pink and white; the stock exchange with Miss Nellie Moakley in charge, will be green and white. The candy booth, which will be decorated in red and white, will be in charge of Miss Mollie Maley, assisted by Misses Anna Moak- ley, Jennie McAvoy, Grace and Annie McCarten, Ella O'Neill and Katherine Corbett. The fancy booth, in Yale blue and white, will be presided over by Mrs. William Macdonald, assisted by Misses Daven, R. Kelly, c. Farrell, IM Doyle, K. Sullivan, M. Londregan, Emma Shields, Katherine Murphy Yellow and white will be the scheme in the apron booth, which will be in charge of Mrs George Graham, assist ed by Misses Bruce, Clarke, Killian Cogswell, Flynn, J. Burns, K Burns, Mary Weir, M. Walsh and Mary liar klN.
 Dr. T. $. Dewitt of the Congregation al church, Branford, went to South Norwalk to officiate at the wedding of Miss Edith c. Huntington of that place and MT. Henry G. Cooke of this place, Monday. MT. and Mrs. Cooke will spend the winter in the south.
 The engagement has been announced of Miss Edith c. Harris, daughter of Mrs. N. H. Harris of Morris Cove. to MT. William T. Jones of this city.
 Miss Louise Heitmann 4f West Ha- ven has been the guest of Miss Lucey of New Haven for few days. They have also been entertaining guests from New York.
 The Sacred Heart Senior Holy Name society held It's regular monthly meet ing Tuesday night in the Sacred Heart school hall The annual election of of- ficers took place and resulted as fol- lows: President, Hugh A. Keenan, vice president, George Hatch, recording sec retary, Thomas Hannon; financial sec retary, George E. Fox; treasurer, Thomas J. O'Niara. Afetr the business of the evening was finished, the mem bers sat down to an elaborate banquet and smoker which as greatly enjoyed by all present Burke's orchestra help
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-10
ENTERTAINMENTS.
HynerIon Thenter.

What will undoubtedly prove one of the best theatrical events of the sea- son will be the Messrs. Shuberts elab- crate production of the English musi- cal comedy success, "The Earl and the Girl" with Eddie Foy in the leading comedy role, which comes to the Fly perion next Monday and Tuesday even ings. MT. Foy is too well known to theater-geers as an inimitable and an irresistible comedian to require more than passing mention, further than to state that local theater-goers welcome this opportunity to again see Broad ways favorite comedian.
 The company numbers nearly one hundred players, which includes cho- rus of the most beautiful and hand .sonely -gowned show girls ever assem- bled in musical comedy production.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-10
New Haven Theatre.

"The Phantom Detective" a sensa- tional, mysterious, musical melodrama under the management of Rowland nd Clifford will be seen at the New Haven theater tonight, Friday and Saturday nights and at the matinee Saturday at the regular popular prices. Much has been written and said about this awe inspiring play just fresh from it's tri- umphant record-breaking Chicago run, bvt unless one sees for himself no words can do justice to the weirdness, the immensity, the thrilling plot, the amazing array of the beauty choruses, and hundred other points of interest seen in "The Phantom Detective" The plot bristles with excitement. comedy and genuine heart interest. It is a surprise from beginning to end, Most wonderful of all is a cage of ferocious lions into whose cage the daring her. oine leaps and is rescued in a sensa- tional manner by the phaton detec- t:ve.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-10
oFFIcERs or w. c. T. U.

4 fltf | | ' Dates for Monthly Meetings Are Fixed
 It has been decided by No. 1, W. 0. T U, to hold its meetings the first and third Thursdays of each month no matter how indictment the weather may be At its last meeting, January 3, the remaining officers and superinten- dents were elected.
 The officers are: Mrs, M. E. Phillips, president; Mrs. Grace Lee, first vice president; Mrs. c. A Dorman, second vice president; Mrs. Denton, third vice president; Mrs. Catherine Johnson, fourth vice president; Mrs. H. Coles, fifth vice president; treasurer, Mrs. M. l.. Rice; recording secretary, Miss F. B. Evans; corresponding secretary, Mrs Grace Lee; press correspondent, Mrs Annie B. Fowler; literature, Mrs, George D. Loveday; evangelists, Mrs. c. A. Dorman, Mrs. Denton; superin- tendent Jail work, Mrs. Hutchinson, Mrs Denton; hospital work, Mrs. Goss Bears, Mrs Pierce; agent Union Signal, Crusader Monthly, White Rib bon Banner, Mrs. E. G. Shaw; medal contest, Mrs, George E. Loveday, Mrs. M. ID. Phillips; superintendent L. T. L., Mrs. H, Coles; superintendent Band of Mercy, Mrs Grace Lee; medi- cal temperance, Miss M. Barnes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-10

Such was the condition of an Indiana business man as shown in recent letter:
 Received your sample of Pile Cure and have given it @ fair trial and it has proven the best l ever tried. can recomment you highly in this vi- einity. Have used your sample and one box and it has effected a complete cure. It has been worth $1O0 to me.
 Thanking you for the sample and the cure I will recommend you to every body Yours respectfully, Julius May CT, Dealer in Feathers, Ginsing and Hides, Bedford, Ind"
 The Pyramid Pile Cure can be used at home in the privacy of your own room, There is enough strength in each little supposltory to drive out infection. While at the same time it melts away into the deadened tis- sues of the rectum, heals up the fs- sures, relieves the inflammation, starts the circulation of the hemorrhoidal veins, diminishes the congestion and brings the organs back to their nor mat condition.
 We want to prove to every sufferer from piles that the Pyramid Pile Cure will cure. This treatment is prepared exclusively by the Pyramid Drug Co.,, which is sufficient evidence of its gen uineness. However, we do not ask you to depend upon the reliability of our name or the bona f1de testimonials of the hundreds of cured piles suffer- CTS. Send us your name and address for free trial package. Use it ac- cording to directions. The relief you will get will justify your going at once to the druggists for a 50 cent box. All druggists sell the Pyramid Pils Cure just like the sample. Accept no substitute. Pyramid Drug Co.,, 7b Pyr- amid Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-10
NEW GRILL AT DWIGHT HALL.

". M. c. A. Becomes Busy Campus ........- Center, ...a.. Since It's opening on Tuesday night the new grill room at Dwight hall on Yale campus has been a busy place. The basement of the building has been fitted up during the Christmas vaca- tion into grill room and a large social room. The work was under the charge of a New York architect firm, Messrs. .Cady & Lee. The social room has not abeen quite completed, but the work will probably be finished in a few days, .The kitchen is fitted up in the most approved modern fashion, and a lunch |counter is being installed. Large round weathered oak tables and high back ed seats give a comfortable and invit- ing appearance to the room. One pool table has already been installed, and several others will be added if a de- inand is found for them.
 Two meals will be served daily breakfast from to 9:3O a, m., and din ner from to 11;SO D. m. The catering is in charge of J. F. Clause, who has had considerable experience in this work. The room is conducted by the University Y. M. c. IA, and as no profit Is sought the lunch is sold at very low prices The crowd patronizing the room has been larger than expected and the force of walters will be increased if 1t is found necessary. The object of the new addition to Dwight hall Is to sup
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-10
nrur FnnI. HnrrsE .

At the New Haven theater Monday and Tuesday nights, January 14 and 15. and at the special matinee Tues day at the regular popular prices the Four Huntings will be the attraction, appearing in their three act musical comedy, written by Harry Dull and Lew Hunting, "The Fool House. full of funny situations and laugh produc- ing expressions. During the action of the piece Lew Hunting will introduce his unrivalled singing and dancing speciality. Miss Mollie Hunting, the queen of American comediennes: John Hunting. a comedian of merit, and Tony Hunting, the fun producer, all have prominent parts and help to make the fun. "A large chorus has been added and will be seen in some very clever numbers. Manager Dull has provided elaborate scenic and electrical effects, all new th.s season, The piece has enjoyed a prosperous career and will no doubt duplicate it's success hare,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-10

] the time to pass pleasantly, and se- ictions were rendered by the vocal rtists of the society. Remarks were nade by the chaplain, Rev. M. J. Rea- ,an, Thomas J. O'Meara, Hugh Plum .eatt, M.. F. Sullivan and Hugh Kee- an, which. were listened to with much )Ieasurc.
 Mrs. Harry Heald of 615 George treet was the hostess at a very inter- sting reception a few evenings ago in lonor of Miss Adelina Poli, who was lbout to leave for her studies at Sac ed Heart convent, Manhattanville, liter her holidays in town. Whist was played, the first prize winners being Hiss Agnes Wright and MT. Edgar Mercy. Miss Vera Kennedy and MT. Joseph Howard received the consola- ion prizes. Later in the evening the orchestra from the Bijou Atheater and he drummer and corhetist from Polls came up and dancing was enjoyed.
 Miss Dietz of Lincoln, Neb., who has oeen spending two weeks with MT. and Mrs. F. F. Jackson of Washington ave- lue, left yesterday for Boston, Mass, where she is attending school.
 Mrs. W. H. Turner of East Haven vas called home from Bridgeport, where she was caring for her aunt, Sunday evening by the illness of her husband, who has been sick with the grip. He is now much improved, be- ing ableto sit up a few hours each da.
 Mf. and Mrs. c. M. Kahn and MT. and Mrs. l.. c. Hitler returned Monday from an enjoyable trip to Washington.
 MT. and Mrs Walter Moss, formerly of Cheshire, but now of Jamestown, Va, are receiving congratulations over the arrival of a son.
 Miss Rosina Russo, the daughter of Attorney Paul Russo, who has been spending the Christmas holidays at home with her parents, returned Tues day to St, Angela's college, New Ro- chelle, N. Y, where she has been stud ying for the last two years. Miss Rus- so is very popular and on Sunday even- ing she entertained large number of her friends at her home on Chapel stree:. <
 Mrs, Graham gave delightful mem ory party Tuesday evening which was enjoyed by nine ladies, the prize, a book, was won by Miss Kinner. Dainty refreshments were served.
 The Woman's Christian Temperance union, has arranged for sale of home. made food, at the residence of Mrs. F.. R. Lewis, Elm street, West Haven, Thursday afternoon,
 The Young Peoples Guild of Christ church, West Haven, gave pleasant social ir the parish house Tuesday evening. Most of the evening was spent in dancing. Miss Edna Bolton played for the dancing. A delicious buffet luncheon was served. Among those present were; Misses Greta Bailey, Jenie Kimberly, Madie Kimber- ly, the Misses Wurtz, Marie Coe, Grace spreyer, Bertha Ray, May Bradley and Mabel Ottarson; Messrs. Carl Eckele, Herbert Barnett, Byron Newton, Frank Sargent, Walter Sklff, Victor Nettle- ton, Edward Kimberly, Russell Shafuit and Stanley Stiles.
 The Misses Logic have returned to Mt. Holyoke college after a pleasant stay with their relatives in Bishop street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-10
Bijou Theater.

Large and enthusiastic audiences again yesterday crowded the Bijou to witness the excellent performance by the stock company of the dramatiza- ton of F. Marion Crawford's strong novel, "In the Palace of the King" Miss shfpman appears to perfection in the role of Dolores de Mendez, with whom the king is infatuated and who is loved by Prince Don John of Aus tria, the idol of Spain
 The company is unusually well cast. The work is exceedingly well balanced and in producing the play Director Me Gill shows his master hand for it is an eminently successful presentation of this famous piece. The staging is good and the costuming all that could be wished for. A special attraction is Master Miguel Wartone in illustrated songs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-10
1nuN [ SIrIIINAN.

The funeral of John J. Sullivan was attended yesterday morning from his late residence, 50 Kimberly avenue, by a large number of relatives and friends, There was a solemn requiem high mass at St. Peters R. c. church at 10 o'clock, Rev. Father Early being the celebrant, Rev. Father Heating deacon, and Rev. Father Began sub deacon.
 Several musical selections were rem dered by choir.
 The bearers, were John Buckley and John H. Courtney from the Elks, Will liam Baker and Edward Carey from the Eagles, and Harry Farrell and MT. Sheehan from the Knights of Colum- bus. Burial was in St. Lawrence cem- eters
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-10
NEW SHEFFIELD DoRMIToRY.

Shelf. Vanderbilt No. Now Occupied
 The work on the second Shelf. Van derbilt hall on College street, which had been somewhat delayed, has now been completed, and the dormitory is now occupied by Sheffield students Most of the rooms have been engaged since September, and only a few now remain available.
 This is the second dormitory on the portion of land known as Vanderbilt square. The dormitory system for the Sheffield Scientific school was started by the generosity of Frederick K. Van derbilt, graduate of the school in the class of 1876. Both buildings have all the latest conveniences, being fire proof, steam headted, lighted by elec- tricity, and with an open fireplace in each rooT,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-10
DIR. SCOTT.
Who Is to Speak at the New Haven
 Business Mems Banquet

Who Is to Speak at the New Haven
 Business Mems Banquet.
 Rev. Willard Scott of the Piedmont Congregational church, at Worcester, Mass, who is to be one of the speak CTS at the banquet of the New Haven Business Mems association at Har- monie hall, January r, as hitherto announced, is a noted witty speaker sure to highly entertain. Of Dr. Scott, the Gardner Mass, Press says, speak ing of the annual banquet of the Gard ner Business Mems association: "Dr. Scott's address abounded in wit, bril- liant stories, and a rapid fire of jokes, interspersed with wholesome doses of good, solid common sense, which held the unfagging interest of his hearers until far after midnight
 The Meriden Journal of February 16 last says: Pastor Scott interwove his talk with stories told in a whimsically funny manner that had the people in spasms."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-10
NEVER TIRES
Of the Food Tint Restored Her tt
 Health.


 My food was killing me and didn't know the cause" writes a Colo. young lady: "For two years I was thin and sickly, suffering from indigestion and infammatory rheumatism.
 T had tried different kinds of diet plain living, and many of the remedies recommended, but got no better.
 Finally about five weeks ago, moth- CT suggested that try Grape-Nuts, and l began at once, eating it with a little cream or milk A change for the better began at once
 To-day I am we'll and am gaining weight and strength all the time. I've gainded 10 lbs. in the last five weeks and do not snffer any more from indi- gestion and the rheumatism is all gone T know it is to Grape-Nuts alone that owe my restored health. l still eat the food twice day and never tire of it." Name given by Postum Co.,, Bat tie Creek. Mich.
 The flavor of Grape-Nuts is peculiar to itself. It is neutral, not too sweet and has an agreeable, healthful quality that never grows tiresome.
 One of the sources of rheumatism is from overlooking the system with acid material, the result of imperfect diges- tion and assimilation.
 As soon as improper food is abandon ed and Grape-Nuts is taken regularly, digestion is made strong, the organs do their work of building up good red blood cells and of carrying away the excess of disease-making material from the system.
 The result is a certain and steady re- turn to normal health and mental ac- tivity. 'There's a reason" Read the little book ''The Road to Melville" in pkgs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-10
acoM1NG THRol rHp RYE. i,

"Corning Thro the Rye" the Dig r1u- sical comedy production which will be seen for the first time here at the New Haven theater on Wednesday, January 16. matinee and night, comes withta record of success which warrants in dulgence in anticipations of unusual pleasure. New York, Boston. Philadel- phia, and Chicago have placed their stamp of approval upon the work; and, as we are to have the original presentation in every detail, the an nouncement of the engagement will create more than ordinary interest. The "book" of Coming Thro' the Rye" was written by George V. Ho bart, a humorous writer of distinction, and the music was contributed by A. Baldwin Sloane.
 The principal characters are Mrs. Cobb, wealthy widow of the Mrs. ItMalaprop type; Loleta, an artists model; Besse Claude, a western COW girl" Nott, a tailor; an Englishman, Lord Battersbee Vandyke Brown, an artist; Wm. Castus Claude, a cow boy; Augustus Pietre, a matrimonial agent; Eagle Feather, an Indian. These are played by Stella Mayhew, Alma Youlin, Bessie Gibson, Frank Labor, Frank Doane, John Park, Wm. Riley Hatch, PerciyaI Jennings, and Charles Wallace. The music of the piece is said to be of the kind which becomes quickly popular, and includes many solo numbers of rare merit. The presenting company numbers eighty people, including a chorus of sixty the scenery and costumes and other effects are described as elaborate and beautiful, All signs point to this event as one of the most delightful offerings of the season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-10
POIi's New Theoter.

Edward Davis and company, in ''The Unmasking," are the headlincrs Of the Poli bill that is drawing CT rew19d nous S this week. Much of the laughter is created by Al H. Weston and company, in "The New Reporter" and Julia Red mond and company, in 'Too Much Married"
 Among the others are Veola, the dan seuse; Avery and Hac., the colored ar lists; Rawles and Von Kaufman, and the electrograph.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-10
Cured of Piles by
 Pyramid Pile Cure
f You Suffer, You Can Be Cured.
 Costs Nothing to Try.

If you think you must be operat- ed upon to be cured Of plies, you are wrong. Thousands of cases of piles of excruciatlng severity-worse no doubt than yours, have besh cured. painless ly, quickly and permapently while the patient has been at his work without the loss of time necessitated by an op- eration. In fact, many sufferer has not even been able to reach his work or even move across the room until after using the home remedy prepared by the Pyramid Drug Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-10
COURIER

HEARING IN U. S. COURT TO-DAY.
 In the United State district court at Hartford at Il o'clock this morning Judge James P. Platt will give a hear ing on the claim which A. w. North and the Kellogg & Wakefield Manufac- turing company have against the estate of William Spittler of New Haven, bankrupt The claim is for $6,OOO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-10
HUYLER, VILLAGE
IN NORTH CAROLINA SOLD TO SOUTHERN PREsBYTERIANS

Collins, of New Haven, to be Made
 Great Resort for Health Seekers and
 Religious Gatherings.
 Press dispatches from Ashville, N. C., report that John S. Huyler, the multi millionaire head of 'Huylers," candy and chocolate manufacturers of New York, has sold his interest in Montreal, a beautiful village in the mountains near Ashville, to the synod of the Presbyterian church South, who will continue the religious and health work on the same lines it's founder, John c. Collins of this city, planned originally. Mir. Huyler furnished the money to MT. Collins expended in looking up the site, and afterwards in building hotels and other Improvements, and took over from time to time unsold lots and unimproved land. He has now sold these lots and the land at its cost to him to the Presbyterians, who will add to the 100 or more cottages and im- provements already made several new houses, a new hotel, and many im- provements, making it an up-to-date town, and very certain to become eventually great southern resort and rival of its neighbor, Asheville.
 The town contains 5000 acres, orig inally purchased by MT. Collins, all of which have been held intact for the plans as first made.
 One of the conditions of the sale made by MT. Huyler is that tablet will be set up in honor of MT. Collins as founder, and his great labor in es- tablishing the town.
 The Presbyterian synod was repre- sented by the Rev. J. P. Howarton, D. D., of Charlotte, N. c. The articles of transfer which took the property out of MT. Huyler's hands were signed yesterday.
 MT. Huyler has reserved fifteen acres of the Montreal lands for a summer home for himself.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-10
JOHN ]. HEALY..

John J. Healy, son of Truant Officer John J. Healy, died yesterday morn ing at his home, 274 Wallace street, oi pneumonia. He was in his nineteenth year, and was a drug clerk employed by Mark Sullivan on State street..
 The funeral will take place FrfdaY morning from St. Patrick's church at nine o' clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-10
The Nicolet.

The customary change of programme at the Nicolet presents the following moving pictures: "Policemans Franks !" 'Hooligan's Fourth of July" "School of Magic" Fixing the Jockey" Be, tween Two Fires" and "A Disagreeable Honeymoon.