davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-04-19

OF graSo saai 1t s.sskz.3Is nnion
workers IN EUROPE saiy s2.ouO ~
women.
stonecutters' fnternafIenal unisa. ~
oldest in the coantry. hns aflIInted with
he A. r. o. Z.
TAe Labor Temple Assoeixflon ii Kan
50 City. Mo-. has decided . rsun<nee
work On len building.
New Bedford fafass.l Waivers Union
has voted NOT 10 apply fsr sk4rtsr d
the Tnited Textile WORKERS.
The next meeting 81 tn Massachusetts,
State Council q Electriea1 Wprkrfn,
Unions has been called fse April n. II
Boston.
Boston isfass.l Cisarmsk<rs uniea
has assessed H. 400 members Is ernfs
each to assist the striking cisarmakers 81
Antwerp. Belgium.
Carpenter. Of stochtsn. Cal. knys 10
titled the contractors that they wanf $40
d day. The date fixed Ter the rHise %
take effect ID June I.
Twelve national organizers u ~ Unif-
"a Garment workers' Uni0a ~ b witt
Boston. Mass. to assist q ~ vigsrn1es
Organizing campaign = - undextshsa q
that trade.
Exclusive Of scam<n. tie sumber IT
British work people reported = kill<a In
the course Of their employment during
December. 1909, was 80. N incrsa6< n
four o. compared With he pseviess
month. and of thirteen . cempastd win
December, 1905.
There h no childiabor lau II Japan.
and some very young children are WORK
Cd The mills DO not want 70 woxk eng
under twelve. a. Il does not realIy pay.
bur In order to ct help they oftsa hays
70 take the whole family. and - : sssd
many younger children are employed.
The Union Carpentsrs' Hall Assorin-
ton Of Oakland. Cal, has purchased I
lot for $fT.000 Six Of the stanehenk
unions In Oakland are represented u The
association. II II the intention 81 The
corporation 20 proceed at once with the
erection Of 4 three-story frame building
containing halls and banquet rooms The
cost Of the structure will BE- $4,000
Conditions In the cisarmakinx industry
in Winnipeg. Man. have heea rnsrttied
for some time. owing 10 differences BE-
tween the employers and the union The
local in that city has been unable 10
come 10 any satisfactory understanding
with the bosses. 70 the infernationaI
union was appealed TO 70 send repre-
sentative TO Winnipeg 70 make A effort
10 eject q settlement.
The Prussian authorities have - I'm
proved the appliances needed In coal min
linz and have adopted 30 many prraution-
arr measures 10 protect the lives Of mir
erx. that while. On the average. 51f min
ers ont Of esery million annually lat
their lives during the decade 1881 1880
this record has been steadily re1need un-
IN. IN 1905 ONLY twenEy-nlne prrishea
from explosion By fire damp.
Boston (siass.l Brass Workers Tnien
recently withdrew fresn the metal polish
ers; buffers. pissess and brass ard silver
workers international. and faTmed m in
dependant local OF It's own
samuel GcmperS prasidrns 81 TIE
Ameriean Federation cf Labor, i now en-
gaxed n The preparation 81 the iaanu-
script for work On the erigin. rise and
progress of organized labor 10 this ecnn-
Try. giving ! complete review Of unian
labor and what II has accomplished foF
the ishorinx man. Ia al probability ths
work win take W twa q thrse larEe ~
unleM
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-04-19
STRIKING EXCERPTS FROM
JERoME's CLOSING SPEECH.

There were two ordinary men Ia THIS case.
and between them was q tigress urging
them on. Why, men. there are the same
old elements here that have made criminal
history ever since the world began.
Great actress, indeed. she thought she
could play on you like so many children.
She comes here In her little school girl
sumed childishness.
This .angel child" comes here, and weaves
web of lies to fool you--to induce you 70
q defense Of "dementia Americana"
Does this "dementia Americana" faurt
the woman Ii loves for two long years
kiIlf eDcmentia Americana" never hides be.
hind the skirts of q woman. "dementia
Americana" never puts woman on the
stand to lay bare her shame to protect 1t.
II this rich young man instead OF being
Harry Thaw, the son Of o millionaire Of
Pittsburg. had been a poor Italian and his
victim, instead of q man OF artistic temper
ament. Q maker Of plaster casts. and girl
whom they quarreied about was q chorus
girl In the London Theater. how long would
brainstorms and paranoia have pievEiledf
The real question here Is whether New
YORK City is TO become mining camp. II
thing between a citizen and HIS enemy Is q
bra.n storm, then every man had better
pack gun.
Delmas to the Jury.
We admire the chfyairy OF the knights Of
the middle ages who went about rescuing
maidens In distress. Why should we with.
hold our sympathy from Harry Thaw who
80 valiantiy rescued the child Evelyn from
this parasitei
Harry Thaw called upon the diatrict at
torney, the man who Is now trying to take
his life, ana demanded that he do some
thing to cleanse the city Of this human
ieper. White.
When she was the wife Of Thaw. White
met the girl and repeatedly ipsulted her.
Such conduct. gentlemen. deserves the sever
est punishment
waging q battle for American vomanhood
and bafied by wealth and social position,
Thaw met and killed Stanford white.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-04-19

possibilities of new suggestion. great
or small. the amount of work of which
be was capable was the despair Of every
man with whom be came into business
relations. He could accomplish his
greatest duties on apparently three or
four hours sleep. and In addition to oil
Of his vast enterprises White was known
over Europe and America rs one Of the
most companionablc and ioyable men Of
his time.
Cultivated. gifted in practically all the
arts. he took with him wherever he went
that extraordinary love of fun and bois-
ferrous joliity that distinguished him to
the end and that made his presence
sought and priced in every branch Of
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-04-19

culture, h& reaches
on the Sub ject Of
eating for health
and strength we're
aired By him IN >
statement before the
House committee On
expenditures Tor the
Agricultural Depart
merit When asked
by Chairman Little
field what he regard
ed ~ the best food
fer a man to eat.
DIR Ni:ey replied .
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-04-19

they were married with Mrs. Thaw's con-
sent Mt Pittsburg.
Victim of Thnw's Bullets.
Stanford White. victim Of Thaw's bull
let's, was one of the best known archi-
tects in the country. He designed many
famous structures throughout the land.
including n number of the most prominent
buildings for the Columbian exposition.
Mr.. White was born in New York City
Nov. Q, 1853.
There is hardly city Of prominence Ia
the country that does not boast at least
one building designed by his firm.
Possessing himself sense Of beauty
that enabled him instantly to grasp the
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-04-19

This .angel child" comes here, and wsaves
a web of lies to fool you--to induce you TO
acquit . cold-blooded. eowardiy murderer on
Q defense Of "dementia Americana
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-04-19

There were two ordinary men In THIS case.
and between them WAS q tigress urging
them on. Why. men, there are the same
old elements here that have made criminal
history ever since the world began.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-04-19

Great actress, indeed. She thought she
could play on you like so many children.
She comes here In her little school girl
dress and tries TO impress on you this as
sumed childishness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13
LIFE SAVERS GALLANT ACT.
Rescue of Miss Carnevare from Death
 by Drowning.

Bridgeport, Aug 12.--Life saving be- comes a second nature, sort of force of habit as it were, to some people, es- pecially to those who have followed the game In a professional capacity and this fact was amply demonstrated yes- terday afternoon when Capt. Edward Gregory, a former member of the Vol unteer Life Saving corps who was sta- tioned at Steeplechase Island, and J. Holman, also a professional life saver, were walking along the sea wall at Seaside park. Suddenly the men heard cries coming from the water and run- ming to the edge of the wall they dis covered young woman struggling about in the water and out beyond her depth.
 Without an instant's hesitation both men plunged in and swan out to the rescue. They grasped the young wo- man by the arms and quickly brought her ashore. Dragging her almost un- conscious form up the rocks to the roadway they discovered that she was black in the face and scarcely breadth ing. Artificial respiration was re- sorted to and here the real value of the life saver was displayed, for although they had saved the body of the young woman from watery grave she was so much exhausted that death must have resulted except for the prompt and heroic treatment to which the life savers subjected her. After half hours vigorous work by her saviors 1 the young woman was able to talk. She proved to be Miss Rose Canev ware whose brother keeps a fruit store in Broad street. Just how she came | into deep water she neglected to state, but when she had recovered sufficient ly she thanked her rescuers and was assisted to her home by friends. Messrs. Gregory and Holman walked quietly away after the incident as if the saving of people from drowning was an every day occurrence with l them,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13

 Chances

The r-recurring prob- lem of how to make room for the incoming new goods con- fronts us. The only way we know is to so reduce prices as to make our present stock walk right off the floor, and this is what we are doing.
 Summer time certainly affords the bargain hunter a grand opportunity.
 Odd pieces and full sets in every department away un- der price.
 An entire outfit can be purchased now at a little more than half the busy season price, and this is still more true of odd single pieces.
 Closed Friday afternoon. Open Saturday afternooK and evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13
ONE NIGHT OF ALL NIGHTS
A PANDEM0NlUM GLORY
Achievement That Will Eclipse the Very Acme of Whole
 some Revelry.

Rome Is the mother of dead empires, but the White City is the mother of living worlds of amusements. Under the creative genius of Manager speck new, great and imaginative forms of amusement spring into reality every week.
 His latest gigantic novelty Is Pan demonium Night tomorrow evening, which will achieve the very acme of glorious revelry in a colossal confu- sion of continuous wholesome enter tainment.
 One of the first rules governing the great fete will be the positive eXclu- sion from the park of every person not wearing smile.
 "Pandemonium Night Is meant for great popular festival novelty. Ev- erybody attending will be given some instrument of pleasurable noise and everybody is cordially invited to bring along any instrument calculated to create pandemonium, the only things barred being firearms which will not be allowed under any circumstances. Manager Speck will himself furnish 1,OoO,oOO safety flrecrackers for the powder end of the entertainment.
 The event already is the talk of thousands and it will be side-splitting to see and hear some of the noise in- struments. At the gate every person will receive a pretty red. white and blue tin horn, or large whistle, auto mobile alarm, screechers, thunder 2laps trolley gongs, jews-harps, Co., mar2he yells, Tammany air perfora- tors, Nog bassoons, drums, Roosevelt delights, Bryan Nebraska tornadoes and hundred other different harmony producers.
 A feature will be the brigade of itin- erant organ grinders, each playing out of unison the latest popular airs, such as "Budweiser," Love Me and the World is Mine" Honey Boy" When You Know You're Not Forgotten by the Girl You Can't Forget" Some where" Because I'm Married Now No Wedding Bells for Me-" etc.
 Probably as funy thing as can be imagined will be the noise emitted by the Second regiment band, every mem Der of which will change instruments playing the one he knows the least about,
 | A beautiful sight will be the confetti battles. Five tons of confetti and streamers will be distributed. The young ladies and gentlemen will be formed into opposing armies and the battles will proceed until one or the other side gives way
 In the great celebration which al | times promises to reach fever heat of excitement Manager Speck makes one simple request-let every one bC careful, calm, delighted and good hearted
 The three great free outdoor actl will be given as usual. Robbie De Gas tro the wonderful boy wirewalker will walk wire strung from the tow CT to the top of the chutes; Fl. [ Waite, the cylinder cycle wonder, wil do hls remarkably perilous act ant Johny Mack will do the night balloon ascension by searchlight
 Still another fine feature for Wed nesday will be the auxiliary baby shoy when Manager Speck will give ava six handsome prizes to the winnin babies. The prizes will be handsom sofa pillows and the pictures of tn
 winning cherubs will be worked upo
 them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13
WAR SECRETARY'S VISIT.
Metcalf Looks Over Yachts nt New LOn-
 don Officially,

New London, Aug. 12.-Consfderable comment was aroused in the New York club fleet. which is here on cruise, by an official visit from Secretary of War Metcalf. Leaving Washington yester- day morning, the secretary arrived in New London late yesterday afternoon. and went aboard the United States dis patch boat Dolphin, which had been ly- ing here since Thursday. No notice of his visit had been received. and his arrival on the Dolphin was unannounc- ed His flag bearing the anchor and four white stars, was run up at the mizzentop, but he received no official calls. He remained quietly on board all the evening,
 Yesterday morning, however, he be- gan tour Of inspection among the big yachts in the harbor. He visited nUmberof them.
 A rumor was immediately circulated that the government was seeking Inc purchase of several of the yachts for naval purposes, but no evidence of such intention could be obtained from official sources Information as to inc secretary's purpose was denied aboard the Dolphin, and the secretary himself could not be reached. He left the Dol phin again about 1 o'clock in the aft ernoon, and after a second tour of the fleet went ashore.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13
IN SOCIETY

The wedding of Miss Anna G. Judson, daughter of Mir and Mrs J. B. Judson of Whitney avenue, and MT. John stone D. Veitch of Waterbury, will take place at the brides home, on August 21, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. The wedding will be very quiet one, only a few intimate friends being invited, and Mr. Veitch and his bride will go for a short honeymoon trip. MT. Veitch is manager of the office of the Southern New England Telephone company in Waterbury, and has taken a house in Watertown, where they will be at home in the early autumn.
 Lawton Sargent of Humphrey street, son of MT. and Mrs. Edward R. Sar- gent, who has been spending his vaca- ticn with some Andover classmates in Salt Lake City, has returned to New Haven after short visit to Watch Hill and Madison, since his return from the west.
 Dr. Stephen J. Maher of Orange street, sails for Europe Wednesday, on the Adriatic of the White Star line. After short trip on the Continent, Dr. i. Maher will attend the Tuberculosis l convention at Vienna as is his custom | each year.
 |
 Mrs. Theodore B. Blakeslee, Miss | Vera Blakeslee and Miss Irene Parker have gone to Bethlehem, Conn. for the remainder of August They are guests at the Fair View hotel, Among New Haveners who have re- gently returned from Bethlehem, Conn. are Mrs. B. A. Booth. MT. and Mrs l Charles Walker, MT. and, Mrs. A. W Walker, Mir. and Mrs. N. s, White, and Miss May Lum.
 Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Gaylord left towr yesterday for Eagle Bay, New York They will be away during the remain der of August and part of September l
 MT. and Mrs, George P. Smith oi Edgewood avenue, are spending theil vacation in Bethlehem, Conn.,, where many New Haven people have beer spending the summer
 
 Midshipman F. Hamilton Roberts, U S. N, who has just left the ship Min nesota and is spending a few days il New Haven, goes to Newport, R. L, in. l to torpedo service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13

F. c. Slate left to-day for stay at Agawan, Mass.
 Journal and Couriers phone, 105-4,
 There has been drop of five inches in the water at the gate house, Paugh pond, since last Monday. It now reg isters 55 1-2 inches.
 The board of governors of the country club will hold a meeting at the residence of c. H. Hibbitt's at 8:SO o'clock tomorrow evening, Rev, J. J. Blair will off1ciate at the funeral of Miss Alice c. Hall to-mor- row afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13
FOR SALE BY Sorosis Shoe Go. A. B. GREENWOOD, Pres. 814 Chapel St.
ITALIAN srAnnrp sHopMArE.
Array Nearly Resulted in Murder at
 Clock Shop.

Nicholas Esposito of 19S wallace street, In a fight at the New Haven Clock. company factory yesterday af- ternoon, stabbed Henry J. Anderson of 45 Leonard street just over the heart with knife and but for a rib which defected the knife the victim would probably have been killed. Anderson was taken to the office of Dr. Sperry where the wound was taken care of. While the doctor stated that it was not serious, he declared that the es- cape was q narrow one from death.
 Esposito ran away from the factory, but was arrested at his home by Pa- trolman Healy of the Grand avenue station as he was apparently prepar- ing for flight. He is charged with as- sault with intent to kill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13
CARYL FOR COMMISSIONER.
Name Mentioned as Possible New Man
 on Police Board.

John A. Caryl, the State street drug gist, is another citizen whose name has been mentioned as that of a pos sible candidate for the vacancy on the police commissioners board caused by the death of the late Sherwood S. Thompson.
 MT. Caryl, although one of the younger men, politically, in the city, has for years been active in the repub- lioan party He is a member of the Union league and the Governors Foot Guard and Is said to have the support of prominent men in those orgniza- tions. He is a close personal friend of Insurance Commissioner Theodore Mac donald, who is also chairman of the republican town committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13

Walter Badgely was surprised satur- day night by a number of his friends and an old-fashion party was enjoyed. During the evening there were piano and vocal solos which were much en- joyed, After the entertainment a SUD- per was served. There were guests from Meriden, New Britain and Plain vile
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13
THE YOUNG NATIONALS.
Lose Hard Game to the HaIlville Team,
 Score to 5.

The Young Nationals consider them selves a hard luck bunch, Yesterday they started out to play the Hallville team who they claim are their seniors by six years. The score was to 8 when the game was called at the end of the fifth inning. The Nationals pro- tested the game because of unfair play. They are ready to meet any team of l4 years. Communications should be sent to the manager, D. McNamara, sS William street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13

that he has enjoyed the Northfeld as- sembly meetings very much, which are unusually interesting this summer.
 John J. Foley of S6S Grand ave- nue has returned from Saratoga.
 w, F. Illusion of Poplar street is home from Liberty N, Y.
 Members of the Ladies of the Gold en Eagle, will hold whist at the home of Mrs. Murray, 210 Front street to-day at 2;8O p, m.
 MT. and Mrs. L. Allen of Perkins street have gone to Ocean Grove.
 The Misses Anna and Agnes Webber and Mary Beauton have gone to East Hampton for two weeks stay.
 The service at the 1O:30 o'clock sol- emn high mass. at St. Francis church, Sunday was of more than ordinary in- terest and a large congregation as- sembled, as three Fair Haven young men, recently returned from their theo- logical sturies abroad, were present and officiating, These young priests were Rev. P. J. Mooney, who was the celebrant Rev. J. A. Sullivan and Rev. D. A. O'Brlen. The Rev Father Me Keon, of this city, who also has just returned from Europe, was master of oa,nY,o o,,tac To +ba ea yo nt,,aVxr v,n.a oI so Rev. Fathers Kennedy, Baker aRd Cain. The sermon was delivered by Rev. Father Sheehan.
 The many friends of Joseph Kent, were sorry to learn of his death, which took place early yesterday morning at his home in Branford at the age of thirty years. Mir, Kent removed with his wife and child, to Branford several months ago, but had resided here until then He was a son of Mir and Mrs. Patrick Kent of Blatchley avenue and was the last of five children He re- turned from the Aditondacks where he went for his health and reached his home last Friday. Young Kent was for merly connected with the National Wire corporation and was in the wire business in Branford of late. For sev- eral years he was a clerk in the tax office. His funeral will be attended to- , morrow at Branford
 Rev. and Mrs. D. J. Clark of East Haven, left yesterday for Bantam Lake for a two weeks vacation. l Miss Bessie NJ. Hanson has returned from East Hartford. Her cousin, Miss Lillian Edgerly, accompanied her. I After several weeks employed in freighting shells to the oyster beds in the Sound, Schooner Sayden has sail ed for her home port on Long Island. The continued hot days have had theF effect upon the water in the riv. CTS and on the beaches, which is now at very comfortable temperature fol bathing. There were a great many bathers enjoying swimming and bath. ing in the rivers, yesterday.
 l Mrs stephen Leary of Pine street, en tertained a number of friends at { lawn party given at her home, Frida, evening, at which a fine collation. wa. served The grounds looked very pret ty under the light of Japanese lanterns
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13

Jimmy, you ought to play funny tricks, like the Katzenjammer Kids" T can't think of nuthin' funny, Mr Nexdore." You might drop your fath- CTS lawn mower down the well"- Washington Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13

Thaddeus Shook, at the age of 6S years, died yesterday at his home, Il Houston street, where the funeral will take place tomorrow at p. m. Rev. George A. Alcott of Grace church will officiate and interment will be in Ever green cemetery. MT. Shook had been in feeble health for several months. He was silver platter by trade, but had not been able to work for several years. He was native of Pough- keepsie, N, Y, but had resided here many years He leaves a widow and two children, Frank N. Shook and Miss Jessie Shook