davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14
HARDWARE FACTORY INCoRPoR-
 ATED.
Johnson Manufacturing Company to
 Tono+a Harp

Johnson Manufacturing Company to Locate Here.
 Articles of incorporation have been filed in the state secretary's office at Hartford by Attorney Bierkan for the Johnson Manufacturing company, which is to locate in this city
 The capitalization of the new compa ny is $25,OG0 and the incorporators are J. Willis Downes, Henry l.. Bradley and Albert w. Johnson, an inventor, all of New Haven.
 The Johnson company is to manufact- ure hardware novelties and is expected to employ fifty hands. A factory will be erected as soon as a suitable site is found.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14
MIR. WALLACE TO SPEAK.
Under Ausipces of New England Pro-

Under Ausipces of New England Pro-
 gressive Democratic League.
 This evening George M. Wallace will give an address at the Foy auditorium on Public Ownership, Private Opera tion and Their Relation to the Great Political Issue Now Forming"
 The address will be given under the auspices of the New England Progress sive Democratic league. The admis- sion is free and everybody is invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14
REAL ESTATE.
MORTGAGE DEEDS.


 Bernard Sander to Patrick Murray, land with buildings, Lloyd street, 2S feet, three similar transactions.
 Charles s. Yeomans and wife to Isaac Koch, land, Maple street, 50 feet.
 Annie Joffe to Eliza D. Jackson, land with buildings, Vernon street, fl feet two similar transactions,
 Annie Joffe to Matthew A. Notkins, land with buildings, Vernon street, Al feet.
 Henry Behler to Elizabeth Sheldon Tillinghast land with building, Shelton avenue, 30 feet.
 Marie Dupont Berferon, conservator 10 Edward F. schue, to the National Savings bank, land with building, Hamilton street, 42 feet,
 Wilbert G. Johnson and wife to Lomas & Nettleton land with buildings, Everitt street, 50 feet.
 Wilbert C.. Johnson and wife to the Colonial Realty company, land with building, Everitt street, 50 feet.
 Thomas F. Maxwell to Edward Dillon, 5 acres of land, also 3 1-2 acres trap rock quarry land, East Haven.
 Edaward A. Todd and wife to Irene D. Matthews, land with buildings, Alden avenue, 13O feet.
 Mervin J. Gibbud to A, Lewis Cham berlaia, land with buildings, Brown street, 26 feet.
 Herman D. Clark to Yale National bank, land with buildings, Bradley street, 24 feet.
 Rosa Feldman to Max Price, ct al, land with buildings, Cold street, 40 feet,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14
PRESIDENT TYLER's LECTURE.

To Talk To-Morrow on "Telepnone Sit
 nation in Connecticut"
 President Morris F. Tyler, of the Southern New England Telephone com pany, will deliver lecture before the Mems club of the Church of the Re- deemer tomorrow night, beginning at s o'clock His subject is to be one of great interest-"The Telephone Situa- ton in Connecticut, The lecture will be free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14

Banker He's quite an enthusiast since he has gone in for rifle practice in the National Guard, but he's worry ing a good deal because he's so small.
 Ascum-Afraid he'll never get to be an expert marksman. eh?
 Bunker-Not at all. He's afraid there won't be room enough on him for all the medals he's going to win.-Phila- delphia Press
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14
SHE WAS BADLY FROZEN.
Wanders for Hours on Farm With Mer-
 cury Very Low.

Waterbury, Feb 1S-Miss Lucy Me- Dermott, fifty-two years old. nurse. got off a trolley car at the Calvary eem- etery at l o'clock this morning, think ing she was near Center square. Through the rest of the night, with tho thermometer registering 10 degrees
 ~0 ehe Hnnndered in drifts and darkness on an abandoned farm, and at c4ven sne was found dying.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14
THE HEALTH REPORT.
ENCOURAGING PROGRESS IN
 WORK OF SANITATION
Large Number of Deaths in January Milk and Food All Bear Close Inspec-

Large Number of Deaths in January
 Milk and Food All Bear Close Inspec-
 ton.
 Most startling of the details of the report of the health department of the city for January is the total number of deaths as. compared with the fatalities of the corresponding month of the preceding year. This year 219 died during January, while last year 179 died. The report shows that out of twenty-five cases of diptheria reported there were three deaths, out of tWnty cases of scarlet fever one death, and out of ten cases of typhoid fever two deaths.
 The report of the city bacteriologist shows that he made forty-five exami- nations in cases of suspected diptheria and discovered seven cases, eighteen for typhoid, and discovered four cases and examined thirty-fou samples of sputum. out of which fifteen were found to contain tubercular bacilli.
 HOUSES DISINFECTED.
 The sanitary inspectors report shows that 5O2 inspections were made during the month. and that out of thirty-six nuisances discovered thirty were aba ted. Four were referred to the board of health. In all fifty-two houses were disinfected.
 The plumbing inspector made fifty two visits in the month, sixteen 3f them to investigate the plumbing ia new houses and fifteen to old houses. Four of these visits were made on conl- plaint. He responded to two consulta- tion calls.
 MILK BETTER.
 Muck-raking is not without fruit TOT is it unproftable. During the month covered by his report the milk and food inspector did not discover a single violation of the law. He made 195 in spections, visited sixty-four markets and two stores, examined 129 wagons, and two dairies and found that all com piled with the law. He examined thir- ty-one samples of milk without finding adulteration or impurity.
 The medical inspectors report shows that 1,104 pupils in the schools were ex- hrlined, eighty were advised to obtain medical treatment, 126 were sent home, thirty-three cases with contagious dis eases found, eighteen parasitic, seven ty-seven with vermin and ten unvacci- 1.ated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14

Architect L. w. Robinson has com pleted the plans for the factory and of flee building for the Ansonia Electric company, to be erected in Ansonia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14
THE NEW PUBLICATIONS
SOME OF THE LATEST BOOKS
 OF THE SEASON
Books, Some About Due
 Publishers Campaign We'll Started.

L. c. Page and Company's first ist of books for 1907 include "Prisoners of Fortune, by Ruel Perley Smith; an early New England story; "The Rome Express" by Major Arthur Griffiths; "The Morning Glory Club" by George A. Kyle, a new novelist; Mystery Is- land" tale of two castaways in the Florida Everglades, by Harry Hunt, also a new collection of animal stories by Professor Charles G. D. Roberts; also a new edition of his poems, New York Nocturnes.' in limp leather; An Automobilist Abroad" by Francis Miltoun, and Little Pilgrimages to the Italian Lakes by w. D. McCacken.
 A new popular edition of Nathan Gal ilzier's "Castel Del Monte," romance of the fall of the Hohenstauffen dy- nasty of Italy. is announced by L. c. Page and company. Mr. Gallizier has just completed "The Sorceress of Rome. his second volume in the triolo gy of mediaeval Italian life. The new story deals with the tragic love of the boy emperor, Otto III, and stephania, wife of Crescentius, the senator of Rome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14
REV. MIR. G1FFINs VACATION.
Will Spend Four Weeks in Georgia and
 Alabama.

Rev. William c. Giffin, pastor of Ep- worth M. E. church, has been granted four weeks leave of absence by his church and will go to Georgia and Ala bama for vacation.
 During Mir. Giffin's absence the pas torate will be filled by Rev. Howard Richard, of this city, son of the presid- ing elder of this district.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14

Did you say you were going to the dentists at o'clock?''
 ''Yes, but I've changed my mind. I'm not going"
 Why not?" '. T got my fill of him the last time was there. Cleveland Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14
DIES OF YEAR-oLD FOOTBALL

s HURT.
 Hartford. Feb 13,-John L. Crowley, a junior in the Hartford high school, is dead as a result of injuries received when playing football a year ago last fall, when he was kicked in the groin. He was captain of the football team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14
BROKE WINDOW ON OAK STREET
John Hebeart Arrested for Injury to
 Private PrOpertN

John Hebeart. freshman, was ar rested last evening for injury to private property and drunkenness. Hebeart broke a window at 4S Oak street while under the influence of licuor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14
WARRANTY DEEDS.

Patrick Murray to Bernard Sander, three lands with buildings, Lloyd street, 2S feet each.
 Clara J. Leopold to Mervin J. Gib- bud, land with buildings, Brown street, 26 feet,
 Edward Dillon to Thomas F. Maxwell 5 acres land, also 1-2 acres trap rock quarry land, East Haven.
 Elizabeth Sheldon Tillinghast to Henry Bahler, land with buildings Shelton avenue, 30 feet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION OF
 ATTA CHMENT

1AA T ~ II47I1I4NI James B. Kelly against Eliza D. Jackson, land with building, Vernon street, fl feet. CERTIFICATE OF FORECLOSURE On mortgage from Chester and Julia Hitchcock to William R. shelton, ct al., foreclosure on land with buildings, Goge street, A feet.
 BILL OF SALE. Jacob H. Dublin to J. H, Rubin & Co.,, incorporated, the show and leather machinery, stock and fixtures, 277-9 State street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14

In "How Geronimo was Captured" '" an article which appears in the Febru- ary Human Life, General Nelson A. Miles describes the last war trail of the greatest Indian in American history and his final seizure by the United States cavalry It is illustrated with portraits. The second article in the se- ries on Famous Gun Fighters of the Western Frontier some interesting in- cidents in the life of Wyatt Earp, are related by the author, W. B. Masterson. sibyl Wilbur tells "The Story of the Real Mrs. Eddy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14

| Tuesday, February 26, is going to be ared-letter day in East Sixteenth street, Manhattan, and in the home and offices of Thomas w. Lawson, the Boston f. nancier.
 Tt is the publication day by Messrs. Dc ubleday, Page & Co.,, of MT. Law sons thrilling Wall Street tale. Fri day the Thirteenth; the first anni- versity of that houses publication of Upton Sincla;r's The Jungle which may perhaps he regarded as an in1- portant historic date Tn An.er.can fic tion-and also a matter of importance MT Lawton's birlhiav.
 The same publishers announce for publication on February 14, My Life as an 1ndian,p by J. w. Schultz. This is no series of fancy painted pictures, but the romantic and unusual autobi- ography of the man who wrote it.
 Thomas Dixon, jr, is completing his novel "The Trator,' which Doubleday, Page & Co. will bring out in the spring. This story is the last of the now fam ous group which includes "The Clans man" It does not touch the negro problem except as a secondary nature, but deals for the most part with the decline and fall, through treachery of the Ku Klux Klan. It. will be illus trated by c. D. Williams. More than half of a million of MT, Dixon's books have been sold
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14

Readers of the American Boy will be greatly pleased with the February is- sue A contribution that is both timely and interesting is that on "The Long fellow Centennial It is written by J. L. Harbour and is well Illustrated. There are new installments of the seri- al features, of which there are four in number. The second paper in a series on "How to Become Strong" written by W. R. c. Latson. M. D., treats of "The Secret of Endurance" The seve- ral departments are we'll sustained this month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14

Among the new fiction works ar- nounced for publication by Messrs. Me Clure, Phillips and Company are "The Princess Virginia" a new story by C.. N. and A M. Williamson; "The Great American Pie Comany,' by Ellis Par ,ker Butler author of Pigs Is Pigs" "The Trimmed Lamp and Other sto- ries of the Four Million" by o. Henry and "The Leopard and the Lily" by Marjorie Bo%en. author of "The Viper of Milan
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-23
HAU DETECTED.
His Nerve Giving Way Under Pitt
less Array OF Damning Facts.
(By the Associated Press

Karlsruhe. July 20-Four DAYS Of
legal battling over the life Of Karl
Hau, the one time professor Of Roman
law at the George Washington Uni
versity, who is charged with the rnysr-
der Of Frau Molitor. his mother-in-
law at Baden Baden on the sixth +
of last November. leaves the fate of
the man still hanging in the balance
The crowd 3 showing Hau q Ger
tain admiration because Of the stout
manne: with which he bears up
against the pitiless array or facts
pointing 70 his guilt Nevertheicz
the prisoner evidently Is losing conn
dence and the long strain IL begin
ming to tell on his nerves. He no
longer whispers cheerfuliy to his
counsel. Herr Dietz. and today Il Was
clea- that his self contained and
courageous demeanor was assumed
When ne entered court this morning
his pallid face showed deep lines Of
brooCing. and with bowed head avoid
ing the gaze Of the audience he made
his response 70 the questions aske
by .he Judge n the fewest words pos
sible
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-23
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY FIkzO
THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
Ticket Agent Green Gives the Role Of Scape Goat
the Officials Higher-up.

One could not help feeling-afte
Mr.. Thorn left oratory and came 10
the case-that a very large man was
devot ng his abilities to a Very small
species Of fishery after technical suck
ers. The jury, az times was open
mouthed, but gave no Indication Of
being ready to bite.
Wide Range of Talk
During the four nours Of talk. much
was said on both sides about "reyo-
1"tion" and a rebellion" :" about
states rights. the battle of Manassas.
the English sh p tax and the bchead-
ing of Charles 1st the tea tax the
Mecklenbu"g Declaration. the battle
OF Kings Mountain. the contest at
Gullford Courthouse the suffering at
Valley Forge and the Kirk War"
which packed the building to
doors should have kept its interest
during this historical and patriotic
Mr. Thorn calls it patriot tism'' rs
though the first syllable was meant
to pat a baby to Sleep symposium
is an evidence that the case had taken
deep hold on the public.
When the result was finally an
nounced. the great crowd retired
satisfied and jubilant and the name
of Tom Cree" wac ne
the streets The remark of Mr.
Busbee. already quot.u. ~
as an Indication that he would be
DISCHARGED from his position by rca-
Continued on Page TWo)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-23
BIG LUMBER COMPANY.
Burned Plant at Cary 10 BE Rebuilt by
Home Capital.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Cary, \. G., July 2O.-A big l-lilber
plant to be known as the Wilkinson.
Lumber Company. Of Cary. was illC or
porated We sterday with ca oital stock
of S25.0n0.
The incorporators and officers =. g T.
r. Grey, president: Mary s. WiIEin-
son vice president and T F. Wilkir-
son, secretary and treasurer and gen
cral manager. The COMPANY will ais }
operate = planning mill at Dunn. n. G.
The plant a Cary is to be established 81
at the ID Cary Lumber COr1pan, :
place. which was burned several
months a~o. Mr.. T. r. Willlin son X
one Of the liyest lumber men of
the state, having been with the Cary
Lumb beT Company for eleven wears.
Mr.. =. f Wilkinson has Loit.ilt the
handsome FuttS place and expects to
locate mere in September. This IS The
most ideal home III Cary. MIR N-iilin-
son says he will make MANY rnproye-
ments 10 add 20 the beauty Of the
3l2%e.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-23
OBEY THE STATELAW.
OR THE SUITS GO ON
Governors Ultimatum to the Railroads That
Defy the State Law.

usAchln's' p Charlotte. -. =. Aaa
~ Kannsh. ia. Tie has HrNcrat daVa
ara tNtnea tu e9tattefte. - C. Miss
Ada q @hsTTtli - t~rNNftus a srtasEf
station rear C'Aaslaftp. ana the ena pls
wrrc here taxing la tha jamestown
Exposition before proceeding - A.
ag1tsons old home Ia PFv*tssnee. X. =.
Where they WeTe - have eorn mar.
rtei All the residence ~ htH mother
They had procured their tith cts sng
Werr % have Sert rs steamer tag
Providence tonight Misc GNeFF1H ~
here awaiting Word from relatives th
Providence - Adasuspu. hnd tHe dla-
position - hts body after which she
viii return 20 Charlotte
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-23
HAWLEY RUN DOWN
End of Speech Eight
Hours Long.
Court Room Jammed With People
While Lawyer Made Ills Plea for
Verdict CondeHnninR Hay
wood N Murderer.
By the Associated preaa)

Boise. idaho. July 20 James ~
Havley. leading counsel for the stats
of Idaho. presenting the first HrEu-
nent TO the jury in the case against
william u Haywood. charged with the
murder Of former Governor Gteunsa.
berg spoke FOR nearly eight hours
distributed over three sessions ~
court. Even when tho afternoon ssr-
sion today was extended far beyond
the customary time limit every Rnn.
in tho court room was occupied. ard
remained 80 until the last word wat
spoken.
None listened more atten'iveiy -
the argument than Haywood. the fa-
fendant. and none showed icsa emo.
ton From time - time ha took 60
pious notes IN small book and ire
queutly made suggestions 70 5ne ~
the other or his lawyers. seven ~
whom were In court today.
Throughout the day Nr HRwls,
used an almost conversational tone
The analysis n the testimony III cone
tradiction Of Orchard story courluf-
ID frequently 'sifh the denuu eiation =
witness after witness aa Il 24lfuf per-
juror or intentional falsifler.
when he had spoken u-arIy zig
hours Nr HaWlsy reached ca14aeii.
where in Decem b@-. 1906. The pr-par-
afiouH Tor The consultation ~ NtrGr-
enberg wltn "a bomb we're a-fo8t IEis
voice now found "a r}npathetle note
and aF ne told ~ the Last moments -
the former Governor tho crowd lean.
cd forward - catch the speaker e1-
cry word Mr. Hasgtey'r re.erut4or
WAS impressive There was ~ atieYrsr:
~ orator.. but only strong note 81
deep sincerity and rcat 81 rrestn4af
when ne pleaded for an hgnest )usg.
ment
Hr Hawley 1sd not charge that s
majority or even that many uf -
members of the Western Fedefatlsf
Of Miners we're criminals but that tns
evil deeds .. the officers AMI of tEs
scum n the EanizatIon had brought
discredit on TIE rank and nle The
time had indeed come he said mhef
decent men should rise ana make var
on the evil influences that were ths
curse Of all labor organizations
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-23

Question Raised Try Discovery of q
Skeleton al Ifs-v Burfai f'taf~

Gravr~erd July - while excA-
waiting on tAe site of the old parish
church where Focahontas VAS buris1
aud Witch WAS destroyed ~ are IL
1877. Wurkmen today unearthcf hu-
man skeleton Much interest was
evoked hy the fnd. a. g eas uusxesiuf
that the bones might loo those or pocn i
hoatsa The skeleton WAS submitted
10 experts who. howcvef. we're un-
able - arrive al any dnanite r3nclu-
Aior
The position 81 the skeleton when
tn" Wnrkuen came npou a. facing
downward= Within two feet ~ the ntr-
face. ruggcHta more recent burial
than that - pocahoutas
Pocahontaz died ~ GraveNrni ~
1917. In 1919 ahe WAS married ta
John Rolfc, one 90 the settlers u
jamestown In 1913 Roifc aud hl-
wfe IN company With number ~
Indians. sailed FOR England
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-23
HE is NO USURPER
A. thief Executive VIII Stop All In
documents and Ask Citizens Ia Gs-s@s-
bringing Suits II southern and Al
and Withdraw Attempted inJunC-
ton.

The attitude of Governor Glenn in
the matter ~ the railway rate It'll
CATION in view or the verdict ln the
Wake County court or guilty and ta~
fine OF sac. 600 imposed on the south
ern railway for It's violation ~ the
law. * OF exceeding interest. and he
was interviewed on the subject yes
terday
Asked what he thought Of the yer
dict OF the jury and the sentence u
the court in the case or state VS. r
r. Green and the Southern railway.
the Governor replied.
1T IS about what ex-
pected Upon the testimony there
being no evidence offered by the
defendant To show the rate vas con-
fiscatory and therefore unconstitutton-
al. the jury was compelled 10 convict.
and the Judge was right In putting
the fine on the real offender and not
the agent who simply sold the ticket
under orders
What will be your future action 2"
the Governor was asked
THAT depends" he said. ION the
course pursued by the Southern and
Coast Line railroads II they viii ac-
quiesce in the law like the other roads
have done. then no further indict-
ments viii be made. but IL they per
sist in selling tickets ut a higher rate
than , IL cents. | VIII instruct The
States attorneys to aid the solicitors
in sending new bills. and IN prosecut-
ing the same until those railroads
obey the law or the courts or highest
jurisdiction declare the rate act uu-
constitutional
'As / have before stated regret
L a - a. II
the re lroads will withdraw their at
tempted Injunction. until the evidence
is taken and the court passes upon
the constitutionality OF the act in the
meantime selling tickets Mt the rate
fixed by the statute. ] VIII aid them
in hast@ning the hearing Of the case.
stopping all indictments end asking
all citizens to cease bringing penalty
suits II. however. they refuse To
recognize the law. and as result
fines, costs and odum attaches 10
them; and their agents. who persist
in obey ng them in defiance Of law
go to Jail. they VIII have no one but
themselves 70 blame. rs the State Is
ready to stop, when the law Is obey
ed.
II am not guilty OF usurpation as
some railroad organs contend. In thus
trying To enforce n violated law but
simply as the executive officer OF the
State. executing the law as Under the
State constitution and laws am COM
PEELED to do. Nv duty Is TO see that
all persons violating the law arc pro-
secuted: / am actually In a great many
cases,-as in these. marked prosecu-
tor.-so whether II be I'm prosecuting
alleged lynchers, as ! am now doir z
in Union county or tryin gto stop rail-
roads from setting at naught the de-
clared Will of the people through,
its Legislature, intend. without need
lessly harassing individuals or rail-
roads. to try TO enforce the laws now
being persistently and dehantIy yio-
lated by these railroads.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-23
VERDICT FOR $4,000.
NJ w. Parrish Receivers From the III
p. X. and 4. Railroad.

Asheboro. y. c., July 20-In the
case of NJ. w Parrish against the High
Point Randleman, Asheboro and
Southern Railroad for personal in
juries, the jury has just returned a
verdict for five thousand dollars in
favor of the plaintiff. No motions
made in the case vet Lawyers Spence
and Moffitt and other parties to a sup
Elemental bill in equity with refer
ence to the rate bill. were served with
a second installment of orders and
an ancillary bill Court will continue
next week.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-23
At Ellington Tomorrow
FAMILY QUARREL.
Reidsyiiic Man in DanvilIe Shot and
Dangerously Wounded

Reidsvine. y. c.. July o0-In Dan
Vile today Samuel G.. Smith, a butcher
of Reidsvilfe. was snot and danger
ously wounded by man named
Gravely. 1t is said that the shooting
was unprovoked. A message from
Danv.Ile late in the afternoon stated
that the wounded man was alive but
suffering a great deal from his injur-
jes. The trouble was caused by quar-
rolls Between the two families.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-23
RIOT AND FIRE.
Car Barn Burning and -Four Men Re.
ported Shot

san Francisco. July 20-A riot i
reported 70 be IN progress ut the
United railroads car barns at goth and
Mission streets Four men are re-
ported - have been shot The barn
is said u be on fire and the fire de-
partment has gone 10 the scene All
the police reserves have been called
out.