davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-15
YALE GRADUATE DEAD.
Ex-Governor Chamberlain of South
 Carolina Died in Virginia.

Charlottesville, Va., April 14.-Daniel IT. Chamberlain, who was governor of South Carolina during the turbulent times immediately following the recon struction era, died Saturday at the home of William c, Chamberlain, near the University of Virginia. He was taken i'll with cancer of the stomach last fall upon his return from pleas ure trip to Egypt. He had recently dis posed of his properties in Massachu- setts with a view of locating in Vir- glnia. He was a graduate of Yale anl of Harvard law school and was seven ty-two years old
 Governor Chamberlain was born in West Brookline, Mass, June 2S, 1885, and prepared for college at Phillips academy at Andover, Mass, and grad tlated from Yale in 1882 The following year he graduated from the Harvard law school. He served in the union army and was captain of the Fifth Massachusetts colored infantry in 1S64 5. He was a delegate to the South Car pllIlH COuSllCuliOliol NOhFSilliuu III 1oOoI attorney general in the state in 1S6S-72 and governor from 1874 to 1877.
 Among his classmates in Yale were John w. lAlling, Henry J. Griswold, Rev. Cornelius J. Kitehel and Samuel R. Blatchley of this city.
 Governor Chamberlain had a keen sense of humor and wrote in his later years in humorous vein of experiences as 'the carpet-bag governor of North Carolina" as he facetiously was term ed. He accepted the definition and his own narration of his experience farmed the major part of many of his address, es and articles.
 He came into prominent in Yale af- fairs several years ago through his at- tacks on the Yale department of Eng fish In a series of communications to Yale and other publications he attack ed the method of teaching English at the university and a controversy waxed fierce for several months, other prom iIent alumni endorsing his views while the English department of the universi- tv found defenders no less numerous and vigorous than those of the ex-gov- ernor.
 l. was noteworthy that a thorough overhauling of the department followed fhis strctures upon it, and the quality of instruction in English literature has never been So high as since the inYes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-15
IN AND ABUUI HE UUURTS
DELUCIA TRIAL WILL PROB-
 ABLY START THIS WEEK.
Italian waiting With Gun Arrested Bond for Letter Carrier-City Court

Italian Waiting With a Gun Arrested
 Bond for Letter Carrler-City Court
 Cases.
 Judge Ralph Wheeler of the criminal side of the superior court Saturday, aft ernoon, handed down decision over ruling the demurrer to the complaint of the state against Angelo and Custode DeLucia charged with the murder of Raffeale Petrone at the box shop in Fair Haven January IS. The demurrer was to the alleged statement in the complaint that the murder was done by Petrone being shot by a bullet fired from a gun held in the hands of the two prisoners and another. Lucania De- Lucia, who escaped. Judge Levi N. Blydenburgh, counsel for the accused argued before Judge Wheeler that such task was an impossibility as no three men could hold one revolver and simul- taneously shoot it at another man.
 The complaint was defended by States Attorney Williams, who argued that inasmuch as father and both sons were charged jointly with the crime it was not at the present germain which one did the actual shooting, but that the evidence would bring out any nec- essary facts in that line. After care ful consideration Judge Wheeler sus- tained the complaint.
 The case it is now expected will be taken up this week and tried. "A jury will probably be ordered impanelled as soon as court opens on Tuesday and as soon soon as twelve men can be se- cured to try the case it will go on States Attorney williams is anxious to have only ordinary cases possible next term, which comes in warm weather.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-15
WAITING WITH GUN.

About 1:9O o'clock Sunday morning Officer M. Enright arrested an Italian named Ferrigno Rubino, of 592 Grand avenue, and the police are of the opin- ion that the arrest likely prevented a shooting affair. The Italian is charged with carrying a concealed weapon.
 As Officer Enright was trying the doors along Grand avenue he say an Italian in the alleyway 592. He placed the Italian under arrest and the officer says that the man told him that he thought that some man was out with his wife and was waiting to see, A re- volver was found in the Italians pock-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-15
GONE TO ATTEND PEACE C0l
 GRESS.

Attorney Alexander Cumming, of this city, who is a member of the general committee of the National Arbitration and Peace congress, is in attendance at the sessions of the congress, whlc[l are being held during the first four days of this week in New York city at Carnegie hall the Hotel Astor and at Cooper Union. Andrew Carnegie is president of the congress.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-15
RUSSIAN SCHOLAR.

Professor Paul Vinogradoff To Talk At
 Yale.
 Professor Paul Vinogradoff, who lec- lures in Lampson lyceum tomorrow evening, on English society in the Eleventh Century" that is at the time of the Norman conquest, is distin- guished Russian scholar who was for some years a professor in the Univer- sity of Mocsow. He was obliged to leave Russia on account of a difference of opinion with the authorities, so ire quent recently in the case of educated Russians, and was very warmly re- ceiyed at Oxford, where he has since been professor of jurisprudence He is of the most distinguished of Europ- can scholas in early English history.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-15
KILLED BY CARS.

J. F. English of This City Killed at
 Hartford.
 J. F. English freight brakeman in the employ of the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford railroad, was run over and killed by a freight in Hart ford yesterday English was struck by the Camp street bridge and was thrown between the cars and under the wheels of the train, several cars passing over his body. He was about S5 years old and leaves a mother in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-15
GoLDBrRG-GoLnEN.

The wedding Of Lena Goldberg to Joseph Golden took place yesterday aft ernoon. A reception was held last eve- ming in the Steinert atheneum. The couple were married by Rabbi Rosen.
 MT, Golden is a prosperous cigar merchant at 12S Congress avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-15
REAL ESTATE.
WARRANTY DEEDS

E. A Gilbert ct ux to H. D. Judd, Gilbert street.
 J. B. Kelly to P. B. o'Connell ct ux, California street.
 H. G. Kelsey exr to Jacob Yeager ct al, Savin avenue.
 c. W. Munson admr to D. L. Clark, land.
 c. W. Munson admr to D. L. Clark, land.
 Francis Orr to Michael Flaherty ct ux, 27 George street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-15
BOND FOR LETTER CARRIER.

After being locked up in jail three weeks John G. Anthony, the colored let ter carrier, charged with robblng let ters on his route, will be released from jail to-day Attorney Prentice w. Chase has succeeded In arranging for bonds for Anthony in the sum of s2,- GOO pending the letter carriers trial in the United States court at Hartford on the fourth Tuesday in May.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-15

tigation was made which came incident al to the attack of MT. Chamberlain.
 For about twenty years ex-Governor Chamberlain had had a handsome country residence in West Brookfeld, Mass, and had made his home there. He was frequent guest at Yale com mencements and spoke frequently at the closs reunions at these occasions. He had son in Yale '95
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-15
ITALIAN sALooNKEEPBRs.
The Association Admitted Four New
 Members.

The Association Admitted Four New
 Members.
 The second meeting of the Italian sa- loonkeepers' association was held yes- terday morning at 67 Wallace street. The intent of the association was to have elected officers but they postpon- ed the election until next Sunday.
 Four new saloonkeepers were admit ted into the union yesterday and now the list of members reaches about thir- ty.
 The plan of the association is to stop the unlawful selling of wine or any kind of liquor at grocery stores, candy stores and private houses It Is known that these people, most of whose names are known to the police, have been making their own wine a-id selling it. Some have also bought wine from Italy and sold it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-15

ington, D. c. Mrs. Bunnell is a dele. gate to the National congress, D. A. R. and Mir. Bunnen goes on a pleasure trip intending to take a good rest and see all the sights.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-15
MADE AN HONORARY MEMBER

Hon. Charles Emory Smith, LL. D., formerly postmaster-general of the United States, and editor of the Press of Philadelphia, has been made an hon. orary member of the Yale Law School Political club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-15
MIR. AND MRS. BUNNELL

They Are Enjoying Life Down in
 Washington.
 MT. and Mrs. G. B. Bunnell left Sat urday for a two weeks trip to Wash
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-15
TO CURE GRIr IN TWO DAYS.

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine removes the cause To get the genuine, call for full name and look for the sigma ture of E. w. Grove. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-15
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.

D. R. Allng admr to E. J. Anderson, meadow land.
 Colonial Realty Go. to Frank Vollme- Ike, Washington avenue.
 Connecticut Savings bank to Francis Orr, George street.
 Connecticut Savings bank to Matilda Goldstein, Washington avenue.
 J. H. Cowles tr to Ellen C. Bendel, Washington avenue.
 c. De F. Edwards to L. J. Partridge, Atwater street.
 F. s. Judd to Selden Snow, Union street.
 Lomas & Nettleton to Julia E. Par ker CT, Campbell avenue.
 Lomas & Nettleton to Meta F. Hof- acker, Campbell avenue
 J NJ Marvin to Cornelia D Gilbert, Gilbert street
 N Platt ct ux to selden Snow, Union street
 Robert schwaner to Julia E Parker tr, Lamson street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-15

Brown-TaiI Moth Rash Cured by
 1.-THE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON" Druggists refund money if DR. POR- TIERS ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL ails. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-15

HemIock Ridge Eggs. We are the only grocers in the city receiving Eggs from "IIemlock Ridge Farm. Strictly fresh 25c. dog.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-15
ATTACHMENTS.

AI AIIAIfIMENI Ip.
 B. H. Bassett ct uX by J. M. Black ct al, admrs, Blohm street, $500. Charles Fusco by R. A. Palmer, Wes- ton, 800.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-15
RONn EOR DEEn

A. F. Williams to F. w. Lum, Peck street, $1,40O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-15
NOTICE OF SALE.

J. A. Bagley to Henry Werwais, ho tel; filed April |
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-05-02

undesirable type OF citizenship as can
in the letter to which you SO unreas-
onbly take exception, showed. is not
confined to any one class, but exists
among some representatives of great
capitalists as well as among some
representatives OF wage-workers.
In that letter condemned both
types. Certain representatives OF the
great capitalists in turn condemned
me for including Mr.. Hartman in my
condemnation of Messrs. Meyer and
Haywood. Certain OF the representa-
tives of labor in their turn condemned
me because included Messrs. Meyer
aud Haywood as undesirable citizens
together with Mr.. Hartman. | am as
profoundly Indifferent to the condem-
nation in one case as in the other 1
challenge as right the support OF all
good Americans. whether wage earn
ers or capitalists, whatever their occu-
patton or creed. or In whatever portion
OF the country they live, while I con-
denim both the types of bad citizen
ship which | have held up to their
reprobation. II seems to me mark
of utter insincerity to fail thus to con-
denim both and to apologize for either.
1t robs the man thus apologizlng of
all right to condemn any wrongdoing
in any man. rich or poor. in public or
In private life.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-05-02
EMINENT TRAVELLER AND
EXPLORER IN CANON CITY

Charles W. Thatcher. known in ev-
cry village and mining camp from AL
buquerque, n. NJ, to Los Angeles, Cal,
arrived here Saturday afternoon from
Pueblo, enroute to Cripple Creek and
Colorado Springs. Mr.. Thatcher does
not travel in a Pullman car, in fact
it would be impossible for him to full
fiji his mission by that means of loco
motion. He is an explorer and path
finder and to accomplish his purposes
slowly and that his deductions be pre-
dicated upon actual observation and
experience.
For five years he has been travelling
up and down and across the Rocky
mountains, during which he has be-
come familiar with the topography of
the country from the Canadian border
to the frontier OF Mexico. His outfit
consists of light spring wagon,
drawn by two Spanish mules of
somewhat unprepossessing appearance
a pack burro, and his faithful dog.
In this way he has travelled more
than 5000 miles within the last
twenty-four months and has collected
a mass of invaluable geographical and
historical data in relation to the great
territory of mountain and plain over
which he has gone.
Just now Mr.. Thatcher is engaged
in the very laudable ambition of find
ing a feasible route for a great public
highway for automobiles and other
vehicles from Chicago to San Fran
cisco, an enterprise which is being
aided and encouraged by the National
Good Roads association, syndicate
of eastern newspapers, and various
automobile organizations. By dint
of persistency and hard work he has
succeeded in locating practical route
for such roadway from Albuquerque
to Los Angeles via Prescott, Ariz., and
The Needles, but as such line of
travel is Objectionable, particularly in
the summer season, on account of the
extreme heat and the arid character
of the country through which it pass
es, he is endeavoring to find a more
northern route.
He will try to find a road across the
mountains somewhere along the for
tieth or forty-first parallel. the eastern
terminus of which will be Denver and
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-05-02

the western San Francisco. In ad-
dition to locating the main line for
the proposed highways, Mr.. Thatcher
visits all of the resorts and scenic at
fractions with days drive of the
contemplated road, for the purpose of
ultimately bringing them in direct
touch with the outside world. Mr..
Thatcher is provided with cameras,
surveying instruments, and such sci
entific apparatus as will enable him
to make correct may of the country
| through which he travels. These
maps will be used as the basis for the
construction of the proposed roadway
and will be highl valuable on that
account
On leaving here on Tuesday, Thatch-
er will proceed to Victor and Cripple
| Creek, going thence to Colorado
Springs and Denver. From the latter
place he will try to find a road into
the Yellowstone National Park from
the SOUTH which will render that
great summer picnic ground far more
accessible than is now the case. From
the Yellowstone Park he will return
to Wyoming and devote several months
to exploration in that state.
| Thatcher is a native of one of the
i eastern states and claims Washington
| D. c., as his home. His father is a
minister of the gospel and Thatcher
spent his boyhood in Washington. New
York, Boston and Philadelphia. When
his school days were over he determ-
ined to see the west, and see it well.
probably better posted in regard to
the geology and antiquities of the
Rocky mountain region than almost
any other man that can be named. He
says Colorado, Wyoming and New
Mexico are more Interesting than any
part of Europe and that the natural
scenery here is more impressive and
magnificent than any to be found in
the Alps or the Appenines.
Thatcher in his wanderings in the
mountains has had many adventures
with wild animals and savage men
and a narrative of his travels is of
extreme interest, being more like the
fancy of some writer of romance than
of the experiences of man of flesh
and blood, proving the old adage that
fact is stranger than fiction" Thatch-
er is an intelligent and companionable
fellow and is strong, forceflu news
;c irfi ua
passages being especially fine. His
letters will hereafter appear in the
Hearst journals every Sunday.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-05-02
IN COMMEMORATION OF
GREAT EARTHQUAKE

The citizens of San Francisco lately
commemorated the first anniversary
of the great earthquake and fire. The
rapid recovery of the city from that
double disaster indicates the charac-
teristic pluck, hope and energy of her
people. In the recent celebration not
Cheerfulness and determination were
to the fore. Best of all, there is a
moral awakening that was badly need
ed and which shows that in rebuilding
their city on even more beautiful
lines than of old there will be far less
of that moral corruption that gave
the old city SO unenviable a reputa-
ton
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-05-02
PRESIDENT DEFENDS HIS
REFERENCE TO HAYWOOD

Washington, April 25.-In letter
addressed to Honore Jackson OF Chi
cago, chairman OF the Cook county
Moyer-Haywood conference. made pub
lie yesterday. President Roosevelt re-
piled to the criticisms of his recent let
ter in which he referred to Meyer and
Haywood, officials of the Western
Federation of Miners, charged with
Implication in the murder Of former
Governor Steunenberg Of Idaho, as
undesirable citizens" The president
says he regrets that any body of men
country as to, by formation of So
cieties or in other ways, endeavor to
influence and coerce court or jury;
that they, not he, are trying in influ-
ence justice and he condemns what
he calls their fragrant impropriety in
the matter.
He says that he indicated no opin-
ion as to their guilt of the Steunenberg
murder, but that it was simple alb
surdity to suppose that because man
is on trial he is free from criticism as
to his manner of life. He said he
might as well be accused of trying to
influence the suits against Hartman,
some of whose friends had also criti-
Haywood stand as representatives of
those who habitually appear as guilty
of Indictment to or apology for blood
shed and violence. He added that he
was profoundly Indifferent to the con-
demnation of him for his criticisms of
the undesirable types of citizens, re
gardless of the power of either labor
or capital.
The presidents letter to jackson
follows:
April %, 1907.-Dear Sir: l have
received your letter of the 10th inst.
in which you enclose the draft of the
formal letter which is to follow. l
have been notified that several dele
on the way hither. In the letter you,
on behalf of the Cook county Meyer
Haywood conference, protest against
certain language / used in recent
letter, which you assert to be designed
to influence the course of justice in
the case of the trial for murder of
Messrs. Meyer and Haywood. ! en-
tirely agree with you that 1t is i'm
proper to endeavor to influence the
course of justice whether by threats
or in any similar manner. For this
reason | have regretted most deeply
the action of such organizations as
your own in undertaking to accom-
plish this very result in the very case
of which you speak.
For instance, your letter is headed,
Cook County Moyer-Haywood-Petti-
bone Conference, with the head lines
Death can not, will not, and shall not
claim our brothers. This shows that
you and your associates are not de-
mandng a fair trial or working for
fair trial, but are announcing in ad-
vance that the verdict shall only be
one way, and that you will not toler-
ate any other verdict. Such action is
fragrant in its impropriety and ! join
heartily in condemning it.
But 1t is simple absurdity to sup
pose that because any man is on trial
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-05-02
MEANING OF CELEBRATION OF
JtMESTOwN'S ANNIVERSARY

"Yov shall understand that after
many crosses In the dowres by temp
ests wee arriued safely vppon the
Southwest part of the great Canarles;
Within foure of fiue dales after we set
said from Dominica, the 26 of April
the first land we made. wee fell with
Cape Henry. the verie mouth of the
Bay of Chissiaptacke. which at that
present we little expected. hauing by
cruell storine been put to the North
ward: Anchorlng In this Bay twenue
or thlrtie went shore with the Cap
tain. n."-Captain John Smiths True
Relation"
The railroads excursions that carry
their tens of thousands OF homeseek-
ers into the great southwest find
their counterpart 300 years ago in the
coIonizing expeditions sent out by the
Merchants Adventurers OF England.
The motive is Identical The railroads
are Inducing immigrants to develop
the country to bring higher dividends
to the stockholders. The old British
trading aud colonlzIng companies were
organized for precisely the same rea-
son.
The promoters OF the Virginia COM
pany that sent the first settlers to
Jamestown were the mon who held
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-05-02

stock In the great East India and
Muscoyy trading concerns By their
new venture they expected to reap
rich returns. Romance there was and
love OF hazard, patriotism and hatred
OF Spain. surely. The world has never
known loftier souls than the great
E,lIzabethnn sailors and their immed,-
ate successors. But. after all. self
interest was the dominant motive In
the colonization of the New World. and
the colonies We're never safe until they
were self-supporting.
The fact Is. of course. not at all to
the discredit of the settlers or of the
men who sent them out. II merely
emphasizes the continuity of motive
that has made the United States tho
great Industrial nation OF the modern
world And after all the commercial
motive in the end has been properly
snbordinated to the TACT mat this
money-mahng expedition proved 10
embody the germs OF the republic
II was the Muscovy company which
held monopoly on the Russian trade
that furnished the new 'irginia cor
poration the three little vessels whose
arrival on the American coast is ceie-
brated today. Fhey were the susan
Constant OF lou IONS, the 'odspeed OF
forty. and the pinnace Discovery OF
only twenty. Sailing from London IN
December this pigmv Meet TOOK the
southern route by way OF the canaries
and the West Indies apt did not reach
its destination until Ap-u rs old style
May 8 by the present reckoning.
Driven into Hampton Roads by
storm. the ships sailed W the wide
mouth of n river which thew c. lied the