davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-18
MACCABEE OFFICERS
Establishment of Home for Indigents
Recommended.

Detroit, July 17.-Oficers elected by
the supreme lodge Knights of the Mac
D. P. Markey Port Huron, Mich, su-
preme commander, and S. G, c. Ward,
Auguste, Me, supreme sentinel
The committee on new business rec
commended the establishment of a home
for INDECENT members and widows and
orphans of Maccabees, and the estab-
lishment Of a Junior Maccabees soci-
ETY., to which it is proposed to admit
boys ranging in ages from fourteen to
eighteen years. The delegates will
take action upon the recommendations
tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-18
PINE ORCHARD SERVICE
At Union Chapel Next Sunday
Chnrge of Rev. Frederick Lent.

The services at Union chapel, Pine
Orchard, next Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock will be conducted by Rev. Fred
erick Lent, of the First Baptist church.
A quartet from the New Haven Con-
cert company will sing, and Mrs. ]. R.
Woods will sing a solo, Save Me, o
Cod" The members of the quartet are
Mrs. Woods, soprano; Miss Ruth Lath-
rop, alto; George E. Tester, tenor, and
John Duncan, baritone. E. S. Marsh,
of the East Pearl Street Methodist
church, will be at the organ.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-18
MAN CAUGHT IN BELT
Olson Peterson Injured at Elm City
Lumber Co. Works.

Lumber Co. WORKS.
Olson Peterson, of 4SS1-2 Chapel
street, was injured by being caught in
pulley belt at the works Of the Elm
City Lumber company, 1876 Water
street, yesterday afternoon. He was
taken to the New Haven hospital,
where 1t was found that his wounds
were not serious. No bones were brok-
en-, but he had several bad bruises on
the arm and hip.
Peterson was trying to oil pulley
while 1t was running, and his arm be-
came caught in the belt, He was pull
ed up with it and rendered unconscious
for a time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-18
INSPECT HIGH SCHOOL
Committee Comes from Pueblo, Col, 30
visit Naugatuck Building.


visit Naugatuck Building.
Naugatuck, July ia committee Of
three, representing the board Of educa-
tion Of Pueblo, Col, came to Naugatuck
to day and spent several hours inspect-
ing the local high school. They hoped
to get suggestions which would aid
them in erecting a high school in their
city to accommodate 1000 pupils. They
were sent east with the express object
of visiting the Naugatuck school, but
before returning home will visit other
schools in the country The party was
composed of Superintendent Of Schools
George M. Loomis. President Of the
Board of Education Hammond Collard
and F. w. Cooper, an architect.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-18
MORE PARK TROUBLE
man Arrested for MutiIating Trees at
East Rock.

vincenzo Slavinski, a middle-aged
man, was arrested in East Rock park
yesterday afternoon by Mounted Pa
trolman John Enright. He is charged
with injury to public park property.
The charge is that he was cutting and
slashing trees in the park confines.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-18
JOHNSON ARRESTED
New Havener in Glidden
Tour Taken Into Custody
at Richmond, Ind.
EXCEEDS SPEED LIMIT
Fifty eight f0utof Seventy
four Tourists Arrive in
Columbus.
EXCEEDS SPEED LIMIT

Columbus, O., July 17.-Fifty- -eight of
the seventy-four Glidden tourists who
started from Cleveland last Wednesday
arrived in Columbus late this after
noon The tourists left Indianapolis
this morning and the run to Columbus
was scheduled to be made in nine hours
and thirty minutes. The pilot car made
the run in eight hours and twenty five
minutes. Rain fell throughout the
moring, but the roads were fairly good
up to within twenty-five miles of Co.
lumbus
William Herbert, farmer, was hold
ing team Of horses near Springfield,
o., while an automobile was passing,
His horse became unmanageable, and
he was thrown against machine. His
collar bone was broken.
Walter Richards, driver, was cut
over the eye with stone thrown into
his car.
Only one car was penalized on to-
days run. All but one Of those leaving
indianapolis reached Columbus.
G. S. Johnson, driving car No. 81, was
arrested at Richmond, Ind, for exceed
ing the speed limit, and did not come
in with the other tourists.
The party will start from Columbus
tomorrow morning for Canton, o.
c. S. johnson, mentioned in the
above dispatch, is connected with the
University garage OF this city, His ar
rest is unfortunate as he was among
the leaders of the tour. Edward Bean,
the chauffeur, who was injured last
week near Cleveland, is back in this
city. He is around on crutches and is
doing we'll
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-18
VIOLATES PROBATION
william Minor, Arrested for Theft, Is
in Again.

William Minor, Arrested for Theft, Is
in Again.
Detectives Daley and Dorman yester-
day placed William Minor under arrest
for violating the conditions of proba-
tion granted him. Minor, youth of
eighteen, was arrested in May for the
theft of a suit case containing clothing
and jewelry from an autopobile that
was standing in Church street. He was
placed in charge of the probation Off
Ger until October. The conditions of
probation included the complete restor-
alton of the stolen property and an
agreement to settle down to work
Neither of these conditions has been
fulfilled, it is claimed; hence his second
arrest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-18
NO PRESIDENT CHOSEN
Mechanics Bank Directors VIII Meet
Again Saturday.

The Mechanics bank directors met
yesterday morning and talked over the
matter of a successor to Charles S.
Leete, who recently resigned from the
presidency of the bank, but no action
was taken. Another meeting will be
held Saturday morning, when it is ex-
pected a successor will be elected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-18
WEATHER RECORD.

washington. July 17.-Foreeast for
and Friday
For Eastern New York and New Eng
land: Partly cloudy Thursday and
Friday; light to fresh southwest winds.
Local Weather Report.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-18
TROUSERS AFIRE

1tSUM Ut EIpe IN FUckety Hhu IHeN
Went to Sleep.
Because p. Ryan Of SS Cedar street
didn't see to it with care that his pipe
was out after his before-bed smoke,
1remen from Engine company IL were
called to extinguish fire in his trous-
ers' pocket last evening. Ryan, after
his smoke. placed the pipe in his pocket
and went to bed, The pipe didn't go to
sleep. 1t set fire to the trousers. The
f1remen put them out. There was no
damage except to the clothes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-18
PROF. HEILPRIN
DIES OF FEVER
Noted Scientist Of Yale Sue
cumbs to Tropical Illness
Contracted on
Orinoco.
ON PELEE CRATER
DURING ERUPTION
One of the Foremost Authors
Of Geology and Wrote
Many Books on
the Subject.

Philadelphia, July 17.-Prof. Angelo
Heilprin, the noted scientist who made
his home in this city, died to-day at
the home Of his sister, Mrs. Adolph
Loveman in New York city.
Prof Heilprin had been i'll at the
home of his sister for eight weeks with
a tropical fever he contracted in South
America some years ago. He was fifty
four years Of age and bachelor.
New York, July 17-The death of
Prof. Heilprin occurred at the home Of
his sister, Mrs. Adolph D. Loveman at
21O West 1S9th street, this city. Death
was due to heart disease. Prof. He'll
prin had been i'll for two months. The
funeral will be held at the home of
Mrs. Loveman on Friday.
Angelo Heilprin was born in Saloral-
ja-Ujhely, Hungary, March 81, 1858.
When he was three years old his par
ents moved to this country. He was
educated in Europe and made a special
study Of natural history He was sue
cessively president of invertebrate pa
leomtology and geology from 1880 to
1900, and executive curator from 1888
to 1892 at the Academy of Natural
Science in Philadelphia. He was for
tive years president Of the Geographi-
cal society Of Philadelphia and was
leader Of the Peary relief expedition in
1892.
He was one of the foremost authors
on geology in this country and has
written many books on the subject
Prof Heilprin made his most famous
scientific investigation at the eruption
Of Mount Vesuvius in 1895 and on Mt.
Pelee, Martinique, in 1902, when on
May 20, Of that year he ascended the
volcano side under great danger as the
eruption was then breathing lava and
stones. His book Mount Pelee and
the Tragedy of Martinique" and the
Flower Of Pelee" brought him into
scientific prominence.
Prof Heilprln had not been abroad II
his scientific work since his trip up the
Orlnoeo river about years ago. He
was head Of the department Of physica
geography in the Sheffield scientific
school at Yale university, and had de.
lvered lectures there until recently.
He was unmarried but had brother
Louis Heilprin, residing In New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-18

weather ............ Cloudy Cloudy
Minimum temperature. 70
Maximum temperature. S6
Minimum last year %
Maximum last year. Sb
L. M. TARR, Local Forecaster,
y. S. Weather Bureaut
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-18

owner Assessment Asked offered
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-18

Continued on Third Page.)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-12-02

LOST HIS FOOTING AND WENT OVERHEARD.
been surrounded by a school Of man
eating sharks. Chief Officer Renkell
was sitting on deck with heavy cali
Der rife at his side, waiting for a shot
at one Of them, when Thomas, who
was working on one of the lighters
tied up to the Allegheny, lost his foot
ing and went overheard.
A half dozen Of the sharks swim
ming about the bow of the steamer
made a rush at the longshoreman, and
Mr.. Renkell, realizing that it would be
useless to shoot, seized big square of
salt beef, which the cook was prepar-
ing for dinner, and hurled it into the
water ten feet from the struggling
man. Evidently the sharks preferred
the salt meat to human flesh, for they
halted in their rush to fight for it.
Though the struggle lasted but a
moment the diversion gave Thomas
time to seize rope thrown to him
and to regain the lighter. When safely
on board he was SO overcome with
fright that he was Frustrated for
hours.
The sharks, some Of them a dozen
feet in length. swan about the lighter,
swapping their huge jaws. until Mr..
Renkell succeeded in wounding sew
eral with his rifle. Later with another
piece Of the salt beef for bait he sue
ceeded in hooking one which when
hauled aboard measured ten feet. The
jaws of this shark, which Mr.. Renkell
took home as a souvenir to decorate
his Hoboken home, are two feet in
length.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-12-02
COFFEE
/ Your grocer must sell
poor coffee; we cant all
be comfortable; but he
needn't sell it to you.
Your grocer returns your money if you don't
IKE Schilling's Best; we pay him.

Your grocer returns your money if you don't
IKE Schiings Best; we pay him.
The shoeing Of horses by driving
nails through their hoofs is understood
to have been introduced into England
by William the Conqueror.
First Boatman to Second Ditto-'E's
got more brains in is 'ead than you
and me as got In the rest of our bod
ies.-London Taller.
Newpop-I have noticed that babies
always have very open countenances.
Oldpop-Yes, especially about mid.
night-Brooklyn Life.
Gold is nearly twice as heavy as sill
YER. Thus cubic foot of the former
weighs 1910 pounds and the same
quantity Of the latter 655 pounds.
"Pop, how is gas nader"
"Well-er-the gas companies simply
make light Of the consumers com
plaints."-Exchange.
Stella-How do you know she re
membered your birthday?
Bella-By the ostentatious way She
forgot it.-New York Sun.
Out of Town Friend-Say, old man
where is the best place to get umbrel
las? New Yorker-Oh, a large recep
ton or q club neutrality-suspicious..
PufYman-Sir, I am self made man
Blunt-By George! You look like the
kind of man you'd be apt to make!-
London Pick-Me-Up.
Charles" said Coleridge one day tt
Lamb, did you ever hear me preachF
II never heard you do anything else,
said Lamb.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-12-02
SAVED FROM SHARKS.
Haitian Longshoreman Enjoys a
Thrilling Experience.
SALT MEAT TO THE RESCUE.

Sea Monsters Preferred II to Human
Flesh and Let Bill Thomas Go Long
Enough to Give Him Time to Catch
Rope.
The quick wit Of Harry Renkell,
chief officer of the steamship ANegha-
ny Of the Hamburg American lines
Atlas service, saved William Thomas,
longshoreman Of Aux Cages. Haiti,
from being torn to pieces by schoo;
Of man eating sharks when he fell into
the waters of the port of Aux Cages.
At the time the Allegheny. on her
southern trip. was unloading in the
Haitian port All day the vessel had
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-07-09

silk banner into fragments, and each
soldier carried away with him bit OF
the treasure. On going home the train
was thrown from the track and For
rest got out and said: IF you damned
rascals do not get out of here and help
get this car on the track I'll throw eV-
cry one Of you through the windows
After the war he hurt Col. Shep-
herds feelings and was challenged to
duel, but the night before 1t was to
come off he remarked: Il have not
slept for thinking Of the trouble with
Shepherd. l feel sure 1 can kill him
and IL / do I'll never forgive myself.
I am convinced that he was right in
resenting the way l talked to him. 1
am in the wrong and do not feel sat
isfied about It." He apologized and
that ended it
Forrest never drank intoxicating
liquors, did not use tobacco and only
swore when angry. He had daily
prayers in his tent, and Joined the
Presbyterian church a few days be-
fore his death. He would not allow
any immoral conduct under his COM
mand. He rarely used field glasses
and gave his orders from the front.
He believed that war meant fighting
and fighting means killing" He prob
ably killed more men with his own
hand than any other commander since
the days of Lion-hearted Richard.
Forrest died of diarrhoea, long
standing trouble with him, on October
20, 1877, aged f1fty-six.
Willard c. Gompf.
Hartford, May 29, 1907.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-07-09

STIRRED HIS FATHERS PRIDE
Willie was a regular mothers boy, a
writer in the Chicago Tribune declares.
He was so devoted to her that he
could not bear to have any one else
do things for him, not even his in
dulgent father. One night he called
his father to his bedside.
Papa" he said. will you please to
bring me a glass Of water?"
His father went for the water, glow
ing with pride at the unusual sum-
mons, and when Willie had taken his
drink the parents curiosity got the
better of him.
why" he asked, did you call me
tonight, instead of your mother?"
"Oh, there's been a dressmaker here
today, and / was afraid there might
be some pins or needles on the floor
to get into mama's feet" replied Will
lie. innocently.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-07-09
Aut,turuus department.
Breakino a Strike.


II all labor difficulties could be ad-
justed with the celebrity and decision
displayed by Prof. Jewett, the famous
master Of Balliol, questions of employ
er and employee would not manifest
themselves in so violent a manner as
Is frequent. The famous teacher was
noted for his brevity of speech and
dispatch Of business, but these quail
ties never shone to greater advantage
than on the famous occasions of his
dealing with the refractory washer
women Of Malliol.
These worthy DANES struck for high
er wages in one department. Twelve
collars for a shilling was the statutory
price. They came to present their
claim to the master.
'SThe washerwomen have come TO
see YOU" said the butler.
SHOW the ladies up" said the mas
ter. They .clumped into the room, 10
find him poking the fire. He turned
around.
will you wash twelve collars for a
shilling?" he asked quietly.
They began to expostulate. he
touched the bell; in came the butler
SHOW the ladies down."
Presently the butler appeared again
"They seem very sorry, sir-would
like to see you again"
Show them up"
The washerwomen found the master
intent, as before, on the fire CRATE.
will you wash twelve collars Tor
a shilling?" piped his CHEEKY little
voice.
A. stalwart speaker began to make
ordinations. He touched the bell
"Show these ladies down." he said'
and down they went. Again the but
Ter reappeared. expressing hope tnat
the master would see the women again.
Certainly. Show them up"
They entered the room for the thiro
time.
"Win you wash twelve collars Tor
a shilling?"
I'VE will" they cried.
Thank you-good day, good day."
said the master. Knight, show these
ladies down." and the strike was over.
Youths Companion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-07-09

SHAKING HIM UP.-A young mar
ried lady one morning gave her hus-
band a sealed letter, which he was to
read when he got to the office. He
did so, and the letter ran as follows:
Il am obliged to tell you something
that may give you pain. but there is
no help for it. You shall know every
thing. whatever be the consequences.
For the last week / have felt that II
must come to this, but l have waited
until the last extremity, and can re-
main silent no longer. Do not over
whelm me with bitter reproach, for
you will have to put up with your
share of the trouble as well as myself.
Cold perspiration stood in thick
drops on the brow of the husband, who
was prepared for the worst
Trembling he read on
"Our coal is all gone. Please order a
ton to be sent this afternoon.
thought you might forget it for the
tenth time. and therefore wrote you
this letter"
But he didn't forget that time!-Tit-
Bits.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-07-09
STILL FIGHTING MoRMoNS.
Ex- Senator Dubois Keeps Up tn
c:.Lx Aa,;net l altar Dav Saints,

Ex- Senator Dubois Keeps Up the
Fight Against Latter Day Saints.
1.-THE issue Of whether Mormonism
shall prevail in the west Is as alive as
1t was before the senate decided TO
permit Senator Smoot to retain his
seat" said former Senator Fred T. Du-
bois Of Idaho, to a reporter for the
washington Post. The senator Is In
Washington preparatory to leaving on
q lecture tour Of the west and middle
west. He will tell the people who
frequent the Chautauquas Of the evils
of the Mormon faith.
I'm fact" the senator continued,
this issue Is more alive than ever.
The seating of Senator Smoot has
aroused the people out there. In the
Idaho legislature a combination mas
been formed between the Democrats
and Gentle Republicans to keep the
state from being entirely controlled in
the interests Of the Mormon church.
Already Senator Smoot Is able to die
tate to the senator's Of three states
Utah, Idaho and Wyoming. II the
senators Of those states did not ac-
cede to the will Of the church, they
would be regarded as unsafe, and per-
haps defeated at the next election. To
prevent the spread Of it the moral
sense of the people must be appealed
to.
when l go on the platform l shall
speak of these things. Those in charge
of the Chautauqua lectures tell me
that what the people want to listen to
Is a message. II that Is the case l
shall not be lacking. for / certainly
have a message to deliver. 1 am sure
1t will be a pleasure to me to be among
the folks who after the harvest Is over
and the heavy business Of the year Is
done, take their respective families and
find rest and instruction at the Chau-
tauqua"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-07-09

WHAT TREE WOULD HAVE SAID
An alumnus Of st. Stephens college
said OF the late Bishop George F. Sey-
mour:
Bishop Seymour founded st. Ste
phen's and we treasure here many
anecdotes about his wardenship.
The bishop was very fond Of trees
and one, day, while walking with q
young lady, he pointed out to her some
of the fine trees in the neighborhood
She professed great interest and de-
light. She cried:
How the noble aspect Of beautiful
trees stirs up the keenest emotions OF
the soul Then, patting a great rough
trunk. she went on. You superb oak
what would you say to me If you could
talk?'
THE bishop smiled.
81 believe 1 can be his interpreter,
he murmured. He would probably
say, II beg your pardon, miss, l am
beech"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-07-09

SHocKING.-Dr. Frederick A. COOK
the noted explorer, was talking In New
York about his idea Of trying to reach
the south pole with automobiles, says
an exchange.
Polar exploring in AUTOMOBILES
seems a very radical innovation, al
most a shocking innovation, doesn'
it?" he said. 1T seems almost as
shocking as the innovation that was
employed one Sunday night upon q
Brooklyn doctor.
THE doctor was in church. He
occupied a front pew. The church was
crowded, the preacher preachig elo-
quentiy; a perfect silence reigned.
But suddenly a man dashed in al
the door. He held up his hand for the
preached to pause. Then he cried:
lis DR.. Henry Smith here?'
with all eyes centered upon him
DIR. Henry Smith rose slowly In Ms
front seat and turned round.
What Is wanted?' he said. He
had the grave, weary air of a mar
who is almost overburdened with the
responsibilities heaped upon him.
"'Are you DR.. Henry Smith,
"T am
""Well, doctor, l am Cache & Co.:
new collector. When will 1t be con
venient for you to settle that LITTLE
account of theirs?"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-07-09

WHY HE HAD No ENE;MIEs.-Bishop
Joseph F. Berry. during the Methodist
conferences recent session, says the
indianapolis Star told story in illus
tration of the tender mercies Of the
wicked.
1T is said" he began, that when
the great Spanish marshal, Narvaez,
lay dying his confessor asked him if
he had any enemies.
No whispered the marshal; I
have none
But the priest, rejecting on the
stormy life of the dying man, repeat
ed:
Think sir! Have you no enemies?
None whatever?
No said the marshal, none
And he added. TRANQUILITY:
81 have shot them all"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-07-09

I9 At a depth of &C feet the water
of the Dead sea contains twice as
much salt as that on the surface.
6N'T The railroads of England and
Ireland are of different gauge. Those
Of Ireland are 5 feet 3 inches, and
England's is feet 81 inches.
68 Two hundred and fifty million
dollars per year would be saved If
tirely.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-07-09

WI German officers say that London
could be taken in thirty-six hours.
fa' Parisians ate 10000 horses last
wear. The horse-meat consumption
has increased owing to the scarcity Of
beef.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-07-09
ADVERTISEMENTS

Inserted at One Dollar per square for
the first insertion, and Fifty Cents pei
square for each subsequent insertion.
A square consists Of the space occu-
pied by ten lines OF this size type.
- Contracts for advertising space
for three, six and twelve months will
be made on reasonable terms. The
contracts must in all cases be confin-
ed to the regular business Of the firm
or individual contracting. and the
manuscript must be in the office by
Monday at noon when intended for
Tuesdays issue, and on Thursday at
noon, when intended for Fridays is
sue.
W Cards of thanks and tributes Of
respect inserted at the rate Of 10 cents
per line.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-07-09
APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE.

ID URSUANT to law I hereby give
Il notice that on this 25th day Of
June, l did make a final settlement
with the Probate Court Of York coun-
ty, as executor Of the estate Of DR.. A.
P. Campbell, deceased, and that on the
25th day of July, 1907, 1 will apply to
the Hon. L. r. Williams, judge Of said
court, for a discharge from all further
liability as executor of said estate.
w. E. ADAMS, Executor.