davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-29
AGAINST OBSCENE CARDS.
Locally and Elsewhere the Govern ment is Watching Mails Closely.

Locally and Elsewhere the Govern
 ment is Watching Mails Closely
 Postmaster Howarth's men at the New Haven postotflce are keeping a close watch on the mails to prevent the circulation of indecent picture cards. Many of the obscene post cards that are circulated in New Haven are purchased in New York city.
 An important capture was recently made by United States postal inspec- tors at Philadelphia of Gustave P. Lang.
 After he had been taken into custody Langs place of business was searched. The officials claim that In addition to hundreds of the obscene cards, abun- ant evidence in the way of orders shipped to individuals and firms throughout the country was discov- cred. One firm in New York, it is claimed, ordered 22,OO0 cards, while there were other orders ranging from one hundred to eight thousand.
 The postal authorities say Lang is wholesaler and has agents in many cities. It is expected several arrests will be made within few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-29
PROSECUTOR IS UNDECIDED.
Awaits Consultation With Judge Rora.
 back on Boy Murder Case.

New London, Aug 27.-Frank A. Morgan, the eleven-year old Ledyard boy, who is in the New London coun- ty jail, charged with shooting a play mate, may never face the grand jury on the charge of murder. State At torney Hull says he has not made up his mind yet what to do with the case, and that he would not do so until Judge A. T. Roraback, who is to pre- side at the September term of the criminal superior court, arrives.
 The boy has had poor chance in his surroundings in Ledyard, so State Attorney Hull Is doubtful about the advisability of trying him for murder
 State Attorney Hull holds that there is no doubt about Morgans guilt, al- though Morgan stoutly denies that he committed the crime. The way in which the victim was shot precludes any possibility of the occurrence hav- ing been an accident. The boy will probably be charged with manslaugh- ter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-29
TO RAISE MILK PRICE.
Dealers Called to Hold Meeting On
 That Subject.

This is the day set by the New Ha- ven Milk Exchange for the milk deal CTS of the city to get together for the purpose of discussing the question of raising the price of milk to consum- CTS in this city on the first of Septem- Der. The principal complaint is that the excessively dry weather of the summer will add considerable to the expense of production during the coming winter on account of the in creased price which the dealers will have to pay for fodder and other nec- essaries which they expect to take a rise in price. The meeting will de- termine whether the present price will be sufficient to meet the costs for the winter or not. and if not what price will be necessary in their opinion to charge.
 The probabilities are that there will be an increase made in the price though just what the increase will amount to cannot be told.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-29
SECURITY PAYS LOSS.
Insurance Company Settles for
 Sachem Hall.

The insurance adjusters have about finished their work in connection with the loss on Sachem hall, the Sheffield Scientific school society building which was burned early Sunday morning. The loss is covered Sy in surance in five separate compaNes. and of these a large share, as state% at the time of the fire, is In the Se- curity Insurance company of this city. This part was carried on the building itself, and the company has already sent to the directors the check for the loss which the Security company sustains in the fire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-29
WHITE CITY PRESENTS.
Weekly Award of S20O Worth Takes
 Place Tonight.

Tonight at the White City will take place the weekly presentation of $200
 worth of splendid silvelware. Remem- Der the coupons are free, and may be deposited almost up to the very mo-
 ment of the awarding. The list of
 presents is one of the finest of the season.
 Tomorrow night will be given one of the sensational pyrotechnical eXhi- bitions which have proven such great treats all summer,
 Owing to the arrangements for Ger
 man day not much has been said of
 the great free vaudeville act, decided ly the best of the season-the Malvern
 trio No one should miss seeing this Isplendid troupe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-29
Samuel Moore.

The funeral of Samuel Moore took place from his late residence, 2SI Thomas street. West Haven, Tuesday morning at S:90 and from a requiem high mass at St. Lawrence's church at g o'clock, Rev. Father Curtin ofliciat- ed and spoke in the highest terms of the deceased. The funeral was large ly attended. The flowers completely covered the casket. The flower bear CTS were; John Scully, Francis Carney, John Mccarthy, Bernard Seery sam uel Brown Frank Slater. The pail bearers were; Mark Moore, James Moore, Frank Moore, Joseph Maher Alexander Lynch and Daniel Carroll.
 Interment was in St, Bernard's cem- etery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-29
Serene D. Miller, Former New Ha-
 ven Merchant.

Serene D. Miller died Monday after noon at his home, No, SIS Windsor avenue, Hartford, of heart failure. He had been in his usual health until Sun day night. MT. Miller was born in Niddlefleld, Feb. 4, 1928. When he was years old his parents removed to Agawam, Mass, where he lived until he was IS years old, when he came to New Haven. He lived In this ciny Y un- til 1905, when he went to Hartford. He was In the feed and produce busi- ness in New Haven many years. MT. Miller Is survived by his wife and two children, William H. Miller and Mrs. Mary Dawson, both of Hartford. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon at 12:9O. The Rev. George B. Neu- man. assistant pastor of the North Methodist church, ofTiciated. Burial was in Agawam.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-29
Holm M. Snires.

John W. Spires, who up to a short time ago, was Grand avenue news dealer, died at the New Haven hos pital Tuesday evening after long illness. The funeral will be held this morning from his laie residence, 20 Madison street, and from St. Patrick s church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-29
CARS BLOCKED BY GATES.
Mysterious Agent Causes a Bad Half Hour for Trolley Company.

At 7;3O last night a trolley car ap- preaching the Ferry street bridge on the way to Church and Chapel ran into closed gates, indicating that the bridge was open. After a wait it was discovered the bridge was not open and that there was no cause to have the gates shut. Only the south gates were shut.
 Bridge Tender Reagan goes off duty at [ o'clock and was not concerned For half an hour traffic was blocked and ears began to pile up in serious numbers, but it was not long before the schedule was strengthened out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-29
ILL WITH TYPHOID FEVER,

Miss Beulah, daughter of A. M. Bidwell of Middletown, who came to New Haven last week to spend her vacation with her sister, was stricken With typhoid fever the day following her arrival here, and is now reported seriously Ill. Yesterday morning there was a slight improvement in her condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-29
Mrs. Jeanetta Buell..

The funeral services of Mrs. Jennetta Buell. were held from her late resi- dence, 92 Greene street, Tuesday at 3 p. m. Rev. Mir. Pierce of Davenport church and Rev. Mr MeLord of the City Mission officiated, There were many beautiful flowers.
 She leaves to mourn her lost a hus- band, one daughter and one son, and several sisters and one brother, and a hest of friends, to whom she had en- deared herself by her Christian char acte..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-29
Henrietta Lucas.

Mrs, Henrietta A. Lucas, aged 56, died at her home, 70 Bristol street, Aug 26. She was the widow of Frank H. Lucas. The funeral services will take place to-day at 1O:30 a. m. at her late home The interment will be in Danielson, Conn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-21
NEW RAILROAD
SOUTH FLORIDA
Plant City. Arcadia and Gulf is Being
Rapidly Extended South
ward.

A railroad that will open up splen-
did section of Florida, and make a
valuable extension of Tampa's trade
territory is the Plant City, Arcadia
and Gulf, says the Tampa Tribune.
The line is already completed to the
Meminger phosphate plant, one of the
largest phosphate plants in Florida,
and the road is in operation 20 miles
south of Plant City. The company is
now putting down heavier rails.
This road win be exsended south
ward as rapidly as possible. How far
it will extend has not yet been posi-.
lively determined. 1t will run througr'
section which has no railroads, and
yet the country which it will traverse
is the oldest settled in TINS part OF
Florida. No better lands can be
found in the state. They were fertile
enough to attract settlers when they
were almost inaccessible, and with
railroad facilities, this section will be
as prosperous as any in Florida.
The Plant City, Arcadia and Gull
has traffic arrangements with the Sea
board, which practically gives it en-
trance to Tampa. In fact, it is prob
able that its trains will run over the
Seaboard tracks into Tampa when Il
is completed.
The road will go southwark abou
10 miles west of the Atlantic COes
Line, and will be extended as rapid.
as rails can be obtained
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-21
Town Will Be Bonded to
Provide Waterworks,
Sewers and High
School.
ELECTION CARRIED BY AN AL
MOST UNANIMOUS VOTE AFTER
FERMENT FOR SEVERAL WEEKS
OVER THE MATTER-PERsoNAL
AND GENERAL NEWS.

DeFuniak, Feb. 20.-DeFuniak is on
the top of the wave this morning. A
good rain yesterday broke the drought,
and the election, rain or no rain,
went for progress. The questions set,
tied by the election were: Shall we
have a waterworks and sewerage sys-
tenn and high school building, or
rather, shall we bond the town for
the purpose of making these much
needed improvements. There has
been quite a ferment for several
weeks over the matter. The bonding
of the town for these enterprise re-
uuired a two-thirds vote. One hun
dred and six votes we're cast and for
bonding there were ninety-four. So
the leayen seems to have permeated
nearly the entire body. With water
works and sewerage and fine high
school building, with the other school
building already in operation and the
Palmer Academy to open in the fall,
DeFuniak will be one of the inviting
places for those who want a home IN
the most delightful climate in Florida,
and that means in the world
Rev. Dr.. Hammett, of the Methodist
church. held quarterly conference
here last night.
The ladies of the Baptist church
gave a supper at the Brown house
last evening that was full of mystery
and good things to eat.
Mr.. hurry is busy getting into run
ming order the merry-go-round for the
first excursion on Saturday. The
tabernacle is in order for the chau
tauqua opening Friday and there Is
a general activity for the enjoyment
| of the seasons entertainment The
weather, of course, is ideal.
Mrs. Shipley and daughter left fol
, Birmingham a day or two ago ant
Mrs Gray and son leave this morn
/ ing for New Orleans. They have beer
guests at the Chautauqua hotel fol
several weeks.
Mrs. Beal and daughter left fol
! Chicago on Sunday night. They wer,
here for Mrs Beafs health She dit
not improve, so thought better to g.
home for the end, which cannot b.
far away.
Farmers and gardeners are yer,
busy now preparing ground and plant
ing for early market OF course the,
take chances on the frost, but tn
weather is so spring-like that 1t is
temptation to plant. And then the,
say, if our goods are frostbitten w
will plant again.
Strawberries are thirty cents DO,
. and go like hot cakes. Mr.. Nipe i
the only man who furnishes this de
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-21
SUBCOMMITTEE
WILL MEET
FRIDAY
Chairman Jones Issues q
Call For Executive Com
nittee to Convene.

A meeting OF the City Democratic
Executive Committee has been called
by Chairman John B. Jones. The
committee will convene in the city
hall Friday evening at 6 o'clock, and
the call states the purpose 10 be to
elect a successor to Walker Ingraham,
who has resigned as a member of the
has removed from the precinct which
he represented.
The members Of the committee, as
it is now composed, is as follows:
Precinct No. II, ]. n. Broughton; pre-
cinct No. Is, !. H. Aiken: precinct
No. IA, Walker Ingraham; precinct
No. Is, John B. Jones, chairman; al
large, Warren E. Anderson.
The successor to Mr.. Ingraham viii
be chosen from precinct No. IA, and
as yet no names have been mentioned
in connection with the position.
It is probable that at the meeting
| tomorrow evening a subcommittee viii
be appointed To prepare a call for the
white primary and submit rules gov
erning the same. II is possible tina
a date for the first primary may bt
named, though it is thought this viii
be left with the subcommittee to b.
! embodied in the call.
1t is expected that following tn
meeting of the committee that tn,
city campaign for the various offices
which are TO be filled this year, vii
open actively, and that during tn
week following there will be announce
ments for many of the positions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-21
DeFUNIAk VOTES FOR
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS

lightful fruit The Methodist preacher
has a patch of his own and enjoys
the early fruit more than he possibly
could if he had to pay thirty cents a
box for them.
Mr.. Northcutt, the pastor Of the
Methodist church, South, has i'm
proved the parsonage grounds with a
new fence and general cleaning up,
and already has in field of oats and
a garden of beans and potatoes and
other seeds. and will soon be looking
green In J yard and grounds. He
has a fine assortment Of roses and
other early flowers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-21
SHIP INGRID
CLEARS AT LAST
Vessel Which Arrived Here Sept. 20
Took Out Clearance Papers
Yesterday. sz-s;4a g ~.

The Norwegian ship Ingrid, which
entered this port on Sepy 20, 1906,
took out clearance papers at the Gus
tom house yesterday for Buenos Ayres
and it is expected that she viii sail
from here to-day or tomorrow on her
long delayed voyage.
Exactly five months elapsed from
the date the vessel entered until she
cleared, but this long delay was due
TO the September hurricane, which
struck this port about week after
the Ingrid had reached here with a
cargo Of cement and was moored
alongside of Commandment wharf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-21

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-21

" YOU WANT GOOD MEAT,
PHONE so6. QUICK DELIVERY.
J. D. WATERS. #
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-21
New Suits Filed.

The following new suits were FLED
yesterday in the Office Of the clerk Of
the circuit court:
Cordelia Washington VS.. Henry
Washington, bill for divorce; Avery
& Avery, solicitors for complainant.
Rebecca Apologize VS.. VIM. T. APP
plegate, bill for divorce; Jones & Pas
co, solicitors for complainant.
John Baseome VS.. Phenia Bascome
bill for divorce; Jones G. Pasco, so
licitors for complainant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-21
Itchinu Piles.

If you are acquainted with anyone
who Is troubled with this distressing
aiiment you can do him no greater
favor than to tell him to try Chamber
lain's Salve. 1t gives instant relief
Price % cents per box. Sold by all
druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-21
NOTICE.

1 desire 10 inform my patrons that
I have sold my place of business, cor
ner Railroad and Intendencia, and
have purchased the place formerly &C.
cupied by Geo. Bell, 142 E Govern
ment. Your patronage is solicited and
satisfaction is guaranteed.
Nv C. P. CAPARISOS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-21

HEADACHES AND NEURALGIA FROM
COLDS.
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause. Call for fun name. Look for sig
| nature z. W. Grove. CSC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-05
BROUGHT FROM UTAH.
Clark Implicated in Crnftsbury Rob
berry by Coles Evidence.

+. G. Clark implicated in the Crafts
bury postoffice roob.rv of September Il,
1909 was arrested in Provo Utah. two
weeks ago by Sheriff Hammond of that
place and was brought TO the House OF
Correction at Rutland this week by Sher-
lfH Harmon and United States Marsh,
william Spry OF Salt Lake City. Clark
was implicated in the robbery by Bernie
Cole. who turned States evidence. Cole
is the federal prisoner who last week
tried to escape from the House of Core =
ton. Clark has been wanted for several
months and was finally captured as the
result of information furnished by Post
office Inspector d. J. Rapp of burlington
who traced the man through his core
spondence with relatives near Crafts
bury. Clark claims that he ia Innocent
of the crime and agreed to come to Yer
mont without extradtion papers. His
bail was fixed al $500 in Utah but Clark
will attempt to have It reduced. ClarK
was indicted at the May term OF United
States court held a Windsor, He will be
tried at the October term of court to be
held in Rutland. The Craftsbury robbery
occurred September 10, 1905, when sl63 in
stamps and money was taken.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-05
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
eminent Workers and Speakers s..
. cured for the Coming Convention.

Arrangements for the State Sundav
school convention to be held at Manches-
ter October S, 3 and 10 are about com
pleted. A list OF eminent workers and
speakers bid fair TO make the convention
one OF the most important and successful
this years convention Is to discuss sub
jects which could not he touched upon AT
the last convention. and the speaker
have been engaged with this end in view
The executive committee call attention -
the fact that the Christian Endeavor COZ
vention is announced for the same dat
az the State convention, to be held .,
Swanton. II was hoped that a chang
could be made in these arrangements, hVt
the State Committee found that local con
dtions were such that the change Won,
be impossible
This Is the 10Th annual convention, and
It Is expected that all pastors and super.
intcndents in the State will attend Ar
rangements have been made with the va
rious railway lines for convention
rates and tickets will be gooG
going on October to 10 in
elusive and returning until October II
All information concerning the conver'
ton, rates and programme can be hac
by addressing the Rev. e. NJ, Fuller al
the Vermont Sunday school Offices In the
Y. NJ &. A. building.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-05
At CAMP WESTERLY.

Tho Rev. Mr.. Graves ana Mrs. Graves
have returned home after an absence
Of three and a half weeks from Camp
Westerly, Grand Isle. This camp Is
located on the western shore Of that
town nearly opposite PlattsburEh and
comprised this year 10 members,
young and old. besides others relatives
and friends. Unusual high winds pre-
enjoyment of attractive scenery and
most remarkable sunsets as depicted
ron sky and lake Sunday services
were held by the two clergy present,
tho Rev DIR, Hopkins of Chicago on'i-
ciating at early eucharlsts. and two
addresses at the Vantinc House. with
large attendance from the cottages and
people round about, and inspiring
music Week day services were also
held.
Meals were served to campers ana
visitors by Vantine Bros, who, with
their mother, Mrs Macomber. keep up
the fine reputation of the house. not
withstanding the serious loss by death
Of Mr. Charles A. Nantne. Boating,
bathing and fishing were much I'm evil
dence; likewise the tennis court, GRO
uuet and other diversions on land and
water. baby party" composed OF
tho Ave grandchildren present was a
special feature; also the stereopticon
views of scenes and persons about
Westerly, as facilitated by Burling-
ton artist, Mr. Barker, None present
Will forget the camp fires on lake
shore with anecdotes and songs, nor
Leland's concluding hymn of each
evening, "The Day Is Past and Gone"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-05
EYES OF STATE ON HIM.
Former WinoosiI Teacher Now Coin-
missioner of Insurance In Minnesota.

The Minneapolis Tribune Of August %
contained the following about John A,
Hartigan, who Has principal Of the WI
nooski graded so..ol soycra. years ago:
To many peopr in the State of Min
nesota and especially those who take an
active interest ST. affairs Of State, the
office of cOnu.ss oner 81 insurance will
be watched with interest now that
Thomas Dillon O'Brien has turned the
duties over to Prof. John A. Hartlgan,
who has Just been appointed by Governor
johnson.
In asserting that Mr.. O'Brien turned
the duties over to Professor iartigan,
the matter is not ovcrstItcd, as Mi,
Hartigan was he logical successor of MI.
Brien, ana had been FOR two years actu-
airy in the department, which office is the
most important one ncx; to the commits
sionership.
Professor or Mr.. IIartison, as he pre-
fers TO be called bears the distinction OF
being the first actuary In the insurance
department s"lncc It was created IN lsn'
ana In conjunction with Mr. o3r'en'
helped to bring about the REFORMS In
insurance legislation which have attract
cd the attention Of the entire country
Mr.. Hartigan's career in Minnesota has
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-05
GIFT TO UNIVERSITY MUSEUM.

valuable and interesting relic of
early Vermont has been given to the
University Museum through the gem
erositY OF Mr., Horace s Brooks, the
former posscssor. 1t is n rocker set
tee, of painted pine, which is known
to have been used by Ethan Allen and
to have been kept at the farm house
as Il piece Of porch furniture. At
present the settee is being repaired,
and It will soon be placed in the mu-
scum. II met the fate OF number
Of other valuable exhibits which have
suffered ill-usage at the hands OF
boys who gain access to the building
when there is no one In charge and
behave in somewhat lawless man
ner, A custodian is in charge of the
building mornings during the summer
months, but at other times the objects
for which there is no room in locked
cases are liable to rough treatment
The settee was not very badly dam
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-09-05
BURLINGTON PRESS: THURSDAY SEPTEMBER j. 1907
BACK FROM JAMESTOWN.
DR.. G. T.. London Says That ExpoSi.
tion IIns Bccn Misrepresented.


Or. @. e. Loudon returned Sunday
from jamestown, Va, where he attended
the annual meeting Of the American
Osteopathc association and the EXPOSE
ton. The association passed resolutions
commending the exposition, which DR..
Iloudon says has been misrepresented.
He has attended four of these great ex-
hibitions and in his opinion that at
jamestown compares favorably with any
OF them, although it is not so large as
those at Chicago and st. Louis. Much
OF the criticism has been due to the
fact that the buildings were not com
pleted and the exhibits not In place.
These conditions arc being rapidly
remedied. Nernont's exhibit OF marble,
granite, etc, In the metallurgy building
is interesting and the maple sugar exhibit
In the food building is one Of the center
Of attraction at tho fair. Maple syrup
and griddle cakes by the thousand are
served.
Mr.. and Mrs r. NJ Goddard are in
charge Of the Vermont State building
and are distributing many copies of the
two publications recently gotten out by
the Vermont commissioners to the ex-
position and by the State board of agrl-
culture. Most of the State buildings are
of permanent character and Will
eventually be sold for summer homes.
They are connected by concrete walks
and the government pier, which is Not
yet quite completed will add much to
the permanent attractiveness of the
place.
The attendance thus far has been COM
paratively light and hotels and other
lodging pl6ces have lost money. This
may account for disposition to charge
more than some people feel like paying
but Notwithstanding this fact DR..
London says the exposition is we'll worth
visiting.