davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-11

 JOHN II. GRIFFIN sUPERIN-
 PENDENT AT MENDEL AND
 FREEDMAN's.
 John H. Griffin, who for the last sev- en years had been superintendent for Mendel & Freedman, died at his home, 54 Kensington street Saturday evening of heart disease. He had been confined to his home by illness since last De- cember. He was sixty years of age.
 Mir. Griffin was native of Middle town, the son of Michael Griffin, who was a we'll known contractor, who helped build the Valley and the Berlin branches of the New Haven road.
 He had been leading clothier in Middletown for a number of years, but business reverses came, and when some of his family moved to New Haven to fill business appointments he followed them and made his home here until his death.
 MT, Griffin was active in fraternal organizations, and was an earnest tenn perance society worker, once being elected to the presidency of the Cath ollie Total Abstinence union of Connect icut. He was also member of Forest City council, Knights of Columbus, and of the Ancient Order of Hibernians. His wife, who was the daughter of the late James Stack well known musi- elan of this city, died about four years ago. He is survived by five children, Frank, who is employed in the New Haven railroad offices; William, a stu dent in the Law school; John, with Chase & Co.,, and Molly and Grace Griffin
 The burial will he in MiddletoWn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-11
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death in Washington, D. C., of Former
 27th c. v. Member.

Colonel Simeon J. Fox received yes terday information from General Frank D. sloat of Washington, D. C., an- nouncing the death on Thursday last in that city of William c. Tyler, a for mer New Haven boy, who served in the Civil war in Company A, Twenty seventh Connecticut volunteers, which was commanded by Captain Sloat. Mr. Tyler, ever since the close of the war, had been employed in the treasury de- partment at Washington. He leaves a wife. The remains will be buried in Kent. this state MT. Tyler, when a lad lived on York street here, where Pierson hall now stands, and attended the Webster school, of which Moses T. Brown was the principal. He was a very efficient and respected employe or the treasury department.
 Mir Tyler was siXty-nine years old and was native of Middletown, Conn. He enlisted in the Twenty-seventh c. V. in this city at the opening of the civil war, but was early incapacitated for field service and was transferred to the hospital corps and later to the office of the surgeons general, where he served until the close of the war. In 1865 he was appointed to a position in the treasury department, and at the time of his death was connected official ly with the warrant office of that de- partment.
 MT. Tyler was a member of Kit Car son post, G. A. R., of Washington, and one of the organizers and director of General Union mission, in which he took a lively interest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-11
Local Weather Report. HT rr Nri "A
Brief Mention.

L. M TARR, Local Forecaster.
 U. S. Weather Bureau.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-23

II you haven't. 1t Is your fault
There are plenty OF banks that will
be glad to take care OF your savings.
No matter how little you make, you
should be able to save something. II
YOU have nothing but debts. the best
way to pay them Is by starting a
bank account. The individual who
starts savings account In bank
IA bound 10 be benefited. Look into
the matter. Talk to the nearest
banker. and II you have had no pre-
vious experience. you will be sur
prised AZ what you will be able to
do.~~Torkville Enquirer.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-23

Skim milk Is always good during
,h,, mott. IA II In An an egg producer.
II has elements In IL stmilar 10 "hAI
makes Jean meat helpful for mott"
ing or n laying hen. and the juic"
from, boacn and the substance Of the
htta Of lean meat are among the most
important parts for hens 20 b" found
ia ,he SCRAPS from the kitchen and
dlnlng-roon previously mentioned
Az rule. stimulants should be used
amazingly. but "A moiting hen VIII Of
ten benefit from the use OF Htt!e
red pepper In her feed occasionally
or from the use OF the prepared poui-
-, s,tmuiants advertised by reputa.
bic poultry supply houses
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-23
Beware OF autumn drafts |

poultry house. They breed colds and
resulting Ills that will tell on the
birds for months. even in their or
spring. Have all sides OF the house
tight but one. and then there Is little
chance for drafts. DO not let the
birds sleep too near the open side. or
1t will be abou. as bad as their sleep
ing in 4 draft.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-23
THE POULTRY YARD
Spurs For Poultrymen.
Quicken
It's From the Poultry Yard

The passing Of the cheap range
cattle will cali for more poultry and
eggs.
Hens that arc ovcr-fat do not lay
veil The very IA; ones should be
fed less and be made 10 exercise II
they are wanted 20 lay
Anybody can make a failure ~ith
roultry By no; uaing business !uag-
ment in making sales. Rat that Is
not the !aali OF the poultry.
Crossing ono pur~ hre~d 81 toxls
on another pure breed tends Ia bring
on; the wo~r; qualities ot both aud
the bes; qualities q. neither.
when a hen haa har~iy ~nouxf,
fopd to keep her alire there Ia noae
for her - make exga Of Eron \
poaltrrnaa cannot Eet something for
nothing
To use ali grain Tor tao .e~ei @.
LAYING hen Ia i mistake she n~*~i.
something bully. !nss "a much "a >
horse apca Ten5rr E~asa. su@ss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-23

other stasrhy feca Meat ar peas
or ltsfge cutfar. arox. meal = shc S.g]
cat u ATE preferable. stneo a3s-o-
Ernogs tpoi IA rsnro he!.fal to hrr At
this tir4r Tho scraps trons the
L!tcher saa asrtaE Foot ~ arc good for
her tcashEg 4 usrth@ys toi1o @es! hY
sosase who prefer cc@skca tr~1. is ii
have . pot sr wh4rh all suitable
sara es arc thguau- II may ait on th1
back 81 he cook store ard tho cpa-
terta. either mtth or @lthoaf ahras
or cats added. mar be cs>oacd once
or twsco = 9aY. and thea h~ tct ~
soma "a Il aza cx.3lei enough
THss @sil rot tako rsgch work. ana
mllt help sao arra 80 get thes- ra~
salts quickly and En 10 laysng 5000,
o- than aay systcr3 NJ negIert wnald
II tho extra ~ork appears TOO much
"a any who have nos ;Fsez. Il. they
should vrrrcsrs her that here IL not
uuch troneY In eggs laid ~A"n everY
old hcr in tk~ uuutry IN ahcll!ng out
eggs every daY. or even every other
8ay.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-23

Er@x laid kA fail rs5F#T 81 8T#*G-
So s~.Aar wes0,,.-.e t.e.-av,n. .te..
.~n ~. few ~ .An~a = =. customary
., ,.xr +. s,v -.r.s .N.s .hr ho~.
wsr1 80. la n~4 Ar~ So. FOR .sz~s.x..
,.gr~ "a h...o.~~ t1@N.. A.~s,.,r,s j.
rr, sgk e3v =. t.~ r~~~ A..s . 4r,e.~ watt
rrgxxm 80 hn~. AIT N.~42~~s -
- 49,, -n~.us..-, 8. - So. rw+-
whe- .A~z So As~A So .~sru nAn.,ss
30 x,.ve - to- N.x,snu ~ m~~. ,Axs
.-m t.t. 49, - ~-tx. - 49,
I, Is ~e. ~7u..u t~.ss.,n~~n tAa.
rnwxs. 49, T.. - ~u-.s~.~,.z. -. 80
xx.x So .A..- 1T. 49,. - 49,.
e..n ~em.m $50 r, 49, 49,.
,n.esr 49, 81. So. ~u..,. .u
H.. tNxa- .t-ax 80 80 $40. -,
,nxsYw .-....,a~ 49, -.~~-m-u.s,..14
.hn-, ,t.~m ,. .~n..,.~~.-... mse.ts
o-tv - ,s,.,- - 80. :.
,er.,n- -. 50. So ST.. Sc. -
-sr =, -. ..., -. = -.
,Auw ..,.* -..-,.+.. -. -. -. =,
'e i'naf'"s
a~n or pallet that dora ROT
start 80 laying before cold weather
-, -. - :.
~inter ara snax,. n.s t3ll stytnx
Meanwhile .he tnas. have nleaost a.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-23

It Is worth lot to have the poul-
try tame. When they get frighten-
ed every time anybody goes among
them. they are not in a condition to
grow we'll or to lay eggs fast. Make
friends with them.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-23

II IL easier and more profitable 20
k~~p plrnfy Of grit before chickens
than II Ia 10 doctor ,hen afterwards
Sometimes they Cad enough suitable
ETsrcl in their waraerings and
sometimes they DO cot X IL lpca
question Ia. each poalt-ymaa 20 de-.
c49~. VERY often they DO aot Cad
enough gravel
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-23

clover or similar hay. cabbage. bee,s
many things can be used to give va
Fiety and bulk to her feed. Wheat
bran 10 good.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-23

Too much sfarchy feed. Hike corn.
~''i tend 10 fa''en hen. rather than
10 make her lay. Tho ane parts OF
pea. clover OF alfalfa hay will give
her feed desired bulk and alao aup-
PLY #otss" of the elements more suit
Cd To building eggs than 10 build
inE fat IN her body.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-11-23

The prices and the demand for
poultry and eggs have been a.eaat1v
increasing FOR several years. As the
quality improves the price will in
crease attn more
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-04-06
STATION MEN TO BEGIN
 WORK ON TURNAGAIN ARM

Within few days station men will begin rock work on the Twnagain arm grade of the railroad. A small num- Der of men have been working on 67 all winter. Beyond that comes the 66OO.foot trestle, and beyond the trestIe, on mile 6S, is the beginning of rock work which stretches almost con- tinuously to mile 1O5, with occasional breaks made by creek valleys. One of these is on mile D, where the town of Girdwood is located.
 A. l.. Snow, of Watson & Snow, the railroad contractors, went out with the station men to look over the ground, and will probably let several station contracts before he returns. All the rock work from 6S to D will be let to station men soon.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-04-06
WORKING FOR PUBLIC ROAD
 TO HOMESTEADS IN VALLEY

Several citizens who have been working quietly for several months to get a road to the homesteads up the valley north of town have settled upon the route, which runs close to the railroad track, andhave a plat showing the farms to be reached.
 The matter was taken up with Mir. Waskey and he urged the people to present it to the Alaska road commits sion, although he said it could hardly go through this year, as it will take more money to complete the Sunrise trail than the commission will be able to apportion to Kenai precinct this year.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-04-06
CLAIMS GEAR
 WILL ABDICATE
Russian Official Says Nicholas Is Enfeebled Mentally and
 Physically.
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

London, April 6 A high official of the Russian government is reported to have announced that Car NickolaS has become mentally enfeebled as well as broken in health by the troubles of his reign and that he will resign with in month. The Grand Duke Michael, younger brother of the czar, it is said will reign as regent during the minority of the czarevitch, who is not yet ? years old.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-04-06
Buys Valuable Fur Stock.

H. C. Hubbard Jr., representing the Hibbard-Stewart fur company of Se- attle, arrived in Seward last night from Knik, where he purchased all the furs George Palmer had accumulated during the winter, and it was a large stock. Mir. Hubbard brought with him fourteen black and silver gray fox skins, each worth several hundred dollars. The remainder of his purchase will come around from the inlet by boat when navigation opens.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-04-06
Unions Denounce Roosevelt.

Cleveland, April 4-Labor unions here passed resolutions today de- nouncing President Roosevelt for say ing in his controversy with Hartman that the latter is in the same class as Mover, Haywood and Pettibone, the officials of the Western Federation of Miners accused of the murder of EX- Governor Steunenberg in Idaho, im- plying that they are lawbreakers and assassius. Labor unions all over the country are much aroused by the lan- guage used by the president.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-04-06
TO WORK ON MILLS CREEK
John T. Towers Leases Tlichaelsen
 Hydraulic Property.

John T. Towers, representing the Boston Exploration Company, has leased the hydraulic mining property of Robert Michaelsen on Mills creek and will work it with several men this summer.
 The MichaelSen property has been worked for several years and has yielded S25,OOO in gold. It is in the midst of the hydraulic properties which during the past decade have produced hundreds of thousands. Mir. Towers will operate it on a larger scale this year and will be assisted by Mir. Michaelsen in the direction of the work.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-04-06
No Disorder at TreadwelI

Juneau, April 2-No disorder pre- vails around the Treadwell mines. They are in charge of troops, but the miners do not go near them.
 Superintendent Kinzie refuses to hold conference with the men. It k claimed that he fears an announce ment that the miners have been unionized. The strike is to obtain larger pay and an eight-hour day. The men were paid off last night and no present effort will be made to re- Sume operation.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-04-06
Ore Freighters for Alaska

The steamer Iroquois, whichrecently arrived in Seattle from the Atlantic side, is big freighter from the great lakes. built for carrying ore. It and the Chippewa, similar vessel, both built for carrying copper ore, were bought by the Alaska Steamship Com pany to carry ore from Alaska. in the belief that the copper output of the territory will soon keep them busy.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-04-06
Railway Trainmen and Managers Arrange Settlement of the
 Wage Controversy.
DETAILS NOT YET GIVEN OUT
Labor Commissioner Neill Issues Bulletin Stating That Peace
 Terms Have Been Reached.
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

Chicago, April 4-i p. m. There will be no strike of the railroad train men. A bulletin just issued by Com missioner Neiu of the federal labor bureau of the department of commerce announces that the controversy is set tied by an agreement just reached.
 It was announced this morning that both sides were willing Co make con sessions but it k not known how much of am advance in pay the railroad managers have been willing to con- cede.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-04-06
HILL AT LAST
 QUITS HIS JOB
Famous Railroad Man Resigns Presidency OfGreat Northern
 in Favor of His Son.
By Gable to The Daily Gateway.

St. Paul, April 3-James J. Hill has actually resigned the presidency of the Great Northern railway company at last. The announcement was made to- day that his son Louis w. Hill suc- ceeds him. F. II. McGuigan become first vice president in place of L. w.. Hill. There will be no change of policy in the management of the road
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-04-06
To Open Knight Island Copper Vein

To run a tunnel on copper vein al Snug Harbor, on the eastern side Of Knight island, on property taken over by himself and Frank F.. YoungS, James O'Reilly and three miners em- parked this morning on the good ship Bina, with Capt. Schefiler on the bridge. The party has large outfit and will do extensive development work on the property, which has an excellent surface showing.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-04-06
Says Hartman Lies

Washington, D. C., April 2-Presi- dent Roosevelt gives Hartman the lie concerning the statements in Harri- mans letter to the world charging that the president solicited cam paign contributions in 1904. Ee says he told members of congress many months ago that Hartman and other railroad maguates would probably make such attacks upon him sooner or later.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-04-06
TO WIPE OUT
 REINDEER ROW
Assistant Commissioner of EduCa. ton to Be Sent to Alaska
 to Take Charge.
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

Washington, D. C., April 5-DeciS- i've steps will be taken to wipe out the reindeer scandal in Alaska this year. Harlan Updegraff of Iowa was appoint ed today to be assistant commissioner of education in the department of the interior and will be sent to Alaska to investigate the reindeer service there. He will spend half of each year in Alaska and virtually supplants Sheldon Jackson.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-04-06
Hone for Settlement

Chicago, April l--Ultjmate settle ment of the threatened strike of rail- way trainmen is now regarded as likely. Martin A. Knapp, chairman of the interstate commerce commission, and Charles r. Neill. commissioner of labor. have been in frequent confer eucc with the railroad managers and leaders of the men and believe that middle ground will be reached by muua. concessions.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-04-06
BUSSE WINS
 IN CHICAGO
Republican Nominee Elected Over Mayor Dunne by Plurality
 of lj,OOO.
ey Cable to The Daily Gateway.

Chicago, April 3-Fred F. Busse, republican, was elected mayor yester, day over Mayor Dunne by l3,OOC plurality. The mayors proposition for immediate municipal ownership of the traction lines was defeated by 3S,OOO majority.
 The result is a defeat for William R. Hearst and his political organiza, tion, whic h backed Dunne and the municipal ownership program. It is claimed by HearSt's enemies that the result practically eliminates him from political leadership in Chicago.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-04-06
Hartman Willing to Quit

New York, April 4-E. H. Hartman virtually cried Enough today in his controversy with President Roosevelt by saying that he was willing Co let tne matter drop. Hartman seems to be unable Co produce evidence that the president himself solicited campaign contribution, m Wall stree, for the republican campaign fund
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-04-06
GREAT NORTHERN FINED
 FOR GRANTING REBATES
By Cable 60 The Daily Gateway.

St. Paul, April GA jury after half an hours deliberation found the Great Northern Railway company guilty of granting rebates to grain shippers. The court fined the company 5000 on each of fifteen counts.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-04-06
Nervous Over Thaw Case

New York, April The whole city is in state of nervous expectancy while awaiting the decision of the lunacy commission in the Thaw ease. It k understood that the commission will report late this afternoon Thaw's attorneys are anxious.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-04-06
HARRY K. THAW
 DECLARED SANE
Commission Makes Finding That Slayer of White Is Now
 Responsible.
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

New York, April 4-IIarry Thaw is k declared to be sane by the lunacy commission in their report which was filed this afternoon in Justice Fitz- gerald's court. The trial for murder will now proceed.
 This iy the anniversary of Thaw's marriage to Evelyn NeSbit Ihaw. They were married in Pittsburg April 1, 1905.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-04-06
Labor Ticket Beaten in Nome

Nome, April 4-The labor ticket was showed under in the city election and the Peoples ticket headed by George Baldwin for mayor was elected. It was supported by the business men. The result in expected to make Nome an open town again.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-04-06
TWELVE DROWN
 IN BOAT WRECK
Ferry and Tug Collide in Binding SnOwStOrm in North River,
 New York.
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

New York, April l-Twelve persons were drowned as a result of a collision in North river in blinding snowstorm early this morning between the ferry Musconetong and the tug Daly. A large number were on the ferry boat but small boats picked most of them out of the water.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-04-06
Jerome Will Not Appeal

New York, April 6-JerOme will not appeal from the finding of the lunacy commission that Harry Thaw is now sane. No more testimony will be of- fered and the arguments will begin Monday. Jerome says he will occupy three hours with his opening address to the jury, while DelmaS will talk two days for the defense.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-04-06
Eastern Train Men Ask Advance

Chicago, April -EmployeS of east ern railroads to the number of l5OOOO will now ask wage increase of 10 per cent, as agreed upon in the settlement of the threatened strike of train men on western lines.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-04-06
Defeats White Pass Ticket for First Time in Election of
 Town Officers.
VOTES TO TAKE LID OFF CITY
Juneau Also Chooses Council Com mitted to Wide Open Policy in
 Municipal Rule.
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

Skagway, April 3-The White Pass railway company's ticket was defeated in the city election yesterday, for the first time in the history of the town. The labor candidates for the council were elected on a wide open town platform.
 In Juneau also the open town ticket was elected.
 The railroad company's city admins tration has been trying to keep the lid on Skagway and the policy has been diSapproved by business men generally as well as the labor classes.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-04-06
PEACE IN PROSPECT
 FOR CENTRAL AMERICA
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

Washington, D. C., April 6-Repre- sentatives of the Central American countries represented at the peace con- ference today stated after it adjourned that a tentative agreement had been reached. A further conference will be held next Monday.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-04-06
PRISON SUPERINTENDENT
 KILLS GIRL AND HIMSELF
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

Portland, April Roscoe Jameson, superintendent of the Oregon state penitentiary at Salem, killed his sweet heart, Grace Disney, and then com mitted suicide last night in this city. Jealousy is the cause of the crime.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-04-06
SAILORS WANT
 HIGHER WAGES
North Pacific Lighthouse Tenders Put Out of Business by
 Seamen'S Strike.
By Cable ro The Daily Gateway.

Astoria. Ore, April l-The entire fleet of the lighthouse tender district embracing Oregon, Washington and Alaska is out of commission today. The ocamen are striking for higher wages. Strenuous efforts are in pro- gress to fll .he places of the striking sailors but with poor success so far.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-04-06
To Regulate Vice

Juneau, April 6-The new city coun- cil, with C. l.. Forrest as mayor will immediately begin a movement to se- cure uniform ordinances in all Alaska cities for the regulation of liquor sell ing and the social evil.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-04-06
RniIroad Strike Uncertain.

Chicago, April ? General mcer- raiuty prevails concerning the outcome Of the controversy. Commissioners Knapp and Neil, who are trying 10 secure a compromise between the rail- road managers and the trainmen, are reported to be much discouraged at che outlook,
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-04-06
Heavy Vote in Chicago

Chicago, April 2--Cool, crisp wealth CT is bringing out heavy vote in the city election today. The polls opened at o'clock this morning and close at f this afternoon. The republicans claim the election of Busse by 10000 lnajority and the democrats claim 35.OOO for Mayor Dunne.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-04-06
Will Finish Big Trestle Soon.

Forty men are now engaged on the big trestle just beyond the first tunnel, on mile 49 and they will finish it with in ten days. The last half of it was decked last fall from the farther end. The work now is being done from the track end, the timber being pushed on the cars to the end of the track.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-04-06
Roosevelt Utters Defiance

Washington D. C., April Q Pres.- dent Roosevelt Uni, morning said he would drive Hartman and Rockefeller to cover if they should attempt Co pro- eeed against him upon the theory that he has political aspirations.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-04-06
Eight Hundred Out This Morning and Holding Meeting This
 Afternoon.
TROOPS SENT TO KEEP ORDER
Strike Caused by Demand for Higher Wages and Eight-hOur Day and
 Likely to Continue.
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.

Juneau, April -- Eight hundred miners in the Trcadwell mine struck this morning. Officials of the mine called for United State, troops Go guard the property and one company was sent over from Fort Seward. Everything is peaceful so far. The miners are holding q meeting this afternoon.
Seward weekly gateway., 1907-04-06
TraInmen Reduce Demand.

Chicago, April 3-The railroad train men today reduced their demand for a wage increase from l2 to 10 per cent in the hope of aiding a settlement of the controversy.