davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1907-06-15

thousand people In the county and will no doubt have need for good public buildings. The point the farmers should look at In this matter Is simply this. We are going to put a consld- erable amount of money into county buildings. Nov, where shall we To- cate them that they shall be in the best and most pleasant place, where the grounds can be beauilfied and made pleasant and the property keep up It's value and at the same time be so stu- ated as to be convenient to the largest proportion of our population. To my mind Fl Centro meets all these re- qulrements in a most satisfactory man ner. do not think the question of To- eating the county seat should be con- sidered from the standpoint of person. altles such as the Standard lndulges in by attacking Mir. Holt, but l do think Mir. Holt Is more entitled to say where the court holse should be locat- ed than Is Mir. Howe. Nr. Holt Is one of the pioneers In the actual work of developing thls valley and has done more to build up It's industries and de- velop Its resources than any other one man In the world.
 Let us name some of the things he has done and let us bear In mind that in every case. he was pioneer, leading where few had the courage to follow him. am informed he built the first telephone line. He had the first news paper published in the valley at Imper Ial. He built the first church in the valley at Imperial and hired the first minister that preach-d in 1t. He started the first merchandise store in Imperial and got the first postoffice ln the valley established there and was Its first postmaster He organized the first bank h the valley at Imperial. He organized the Imperial and Gulf rail road and did yeoman service in getting a railroad built from Imperial Junction to Imperial. He did great service ir getting the railroad extended from I'm perial to Calexlco. He built a hote and established bank in Calexico anc has always done his full part in build Ing up the town. He organized the Hoton Power company and established a great electric power plant at Holtvllle
 He establised the town of HoItvlle and built hotel that cost more than $2O,- OOO He built the railroad from Fl Centro to Holtvllle and has established banks at both points. The Holtor Power company, of which he is head furnishes electric power and lights tc each of the towns in the valley and Is doing all 1t can to develop the business and industries of all parts of the valley
 This company has built an Ice plant d Fl Centro and will furnish Ice to the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-15
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 12:47 a. m.
 Clan Mcleod will go to New Britain tomorrow night to try their skill against the champion team of Clan Douglas at carpet bowls. The New Britain clan holds the city champion ship.
 Rev. wilfrid A. Rowell, assistant pastor of the United churc6, to whom, a dispatch says, has been offered a Beloit pulpit. was asked if the offer had been made and if he would accept the call He replied that he had nothing to say.
 Jennie B. Cation hive No. 22, L. O. T. M., will hold their regular meeting this evening at St. Georges hall. The off, cers of the hive are requested to meet at 7:SO. It is expected that several will be initiated. The next afternoon whist will take place Friday afternoon at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-15
TRINITY's NEW COTTAGE.
Sans Soucci House at Morris Cove Sc
 cured for the Summer.

Sans Soucci House at Morris Cove &c.,
 cured for the Summer.
 Trinity parish has taken lease for the season of the San Soucci cottage at Morris Cove owned by Frank A. Maylinger, and the cottage will be for the use of the different organizations connected with the parish during the summef months.
 The cottage is located just below the Pequot hotel and Is delightfully."- sltuat- ed, being on the bathing beach. It has ten rooms and spacious lawn.
 The cottage will be in charge of the deaconesses of Trinity parish and it will be assigned to the sewing mothers and boys clubs on different days of each week in order that the women and children of the parish may have an op- portunity to spend time at the seashore in the hot weather months.
 Two years afo Trinity parish had a cottage at .Pawson park for this line of work, but that cottage was too far from New Haven to be always acces- sible for those who would enjoy a days stay by the seashore.
 Trinity parish will probably purchase property at the Cove later anl establish permanent summer quarters at the east shore in connection with the parish work
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-15
BISHOP BREWSTER AT YALE
PREACHED TO STUDENTS AT BAT
 TELL CHAPEL YESTERDAY.

Urges Them to Take the Right View
 point-ThcOrctical Systems Lower
 Our Estimate of Human Nature and
 Life, He says-Man the Greatest of
 Gods Creations-His Intention Not
 to Make Things Easy, But to Make
 Men Strong.
 The Right Reverend Chauncey B. Brewster, bishop of the Episcopal dio- cese of Connecticut, preached at Bat tell chapel to, the Yale students yester- day morning. He took as his text Numbers XIII, 3S, And we were in our own sight as grashoppers and so we were in their sight"
 In bringing back such discouraging report of the land which they were sent to investigate, said the preacher, the messengers did not show a valiant attitude. It make a great difference how things present themselves to us. We have all of us known hours of de- pression when we sank back into apa- thy and when we seemed to ourselves small and contemptible. To-day the chief valuation four lives finds it's expression in imposing speculations. And even when we have driven the theoretical system from the field we find that it has left it's effect. It has tended to lower our estimate of human nature and the influence of human life. To one who has stood on Brooklyn i bridge at the New York end at six o'clock of a week day evening and watched the multitudes cross they have seemed to him not like grashoppers but like sWarming flies. Yet in this vast universe man may seem small when compared with the whole, but man is the greatest of Gods creations. God is spiritual and fatherly. We partake of his spirit. Of this great nature man has in him the attestation. Conscience Is an attenstation of the dignity of our natures.
 Then, too, there are the dynamics of | personality. A man gets has hard knocks, but v4rile man is man for all that. He has a divine power within him. All earnest effort is lifted up in- to an enlarged meaning. All the re- lations between God and man are ex- alted. Pain and suffering lose their im- portance. There is a possibility which death is powerless to eliminate We may go into the dark with soul erect
 Therefore distrust whatever tends tc lower your conception of life. Vel. come the mighty truths which make you men. Gods purpose is not to make things easy but to makeeyou strong.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-15
FREE PROMENADE RECITAL

And Autotone Performance at the Ed
 ward Malley Company.
 It is due to the usual business energy and the advanced ideas of the Edward Malley company that negotiations have been completed between that noted con- cern and the Steinertone company, of our city. The public will have an op- portunity to hear 8 number of free aft ernoon recitals. Miss Antoinette Brett, who for some years past has apepared very successfully on the concert plat form, will play upon Steinertone con- cert grand, while the muscal qualities of the Hardman auotone will be brought out by skillful performer.
 The first of these recitals takes place next Thursday, April IS, between the laours of and 5, at Malleys The spe- cial interest connected with these con- oerts lies in hearing hand playing upon one instrument, and performing music automatically upon the other. This will give the public splendid opportu- nity to judge these different methods.
 Finally. an additional information will be offered to judge the great mer- its of both the Steinertone and the Hardman autotone by purchases of such instruments.
 Miss Brett's programme is the fol- lowing:
 Dolls Waltz .......,.......,....,P Poldini Romance, Op. .Sehumann valse, Op. 10, No. Chopin Gondoliera .....,................ Liszt Scherzino .................. Moszkowsk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-15
1.-THE WHITE CHRTsANTHEMUM,,
Comic Opera With Edna Wallace Hop-
 per nt New Haven Theater.

'"The White Chrysanthemum," came to the New Haven theatre Saturday night and found favor with an un- usually large audience, It is a play quite different from the popular comic opera" because it is thoroughly Eng fish and reminds one of the early tri- umphs of Gilbert and Sullivan. That of course, is the genuinest form of mu- sical comedy or comic opera. 'The White Chrysanthemum" shows many of the modern tendencies and at the same time embodies much of the de- lightful style of the old Lawrence Grossmith and Coralie Blythe are just over from England to play the piece They are both excellent performers, Ed na Wallace Hopper had not as promin- enta part as one might have expected. part as one might have expected She had one good song, however, and her talents were not wasted. Dane Lewis made the sensation of the ey- ening in an automobile song.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-15
THROW OUT THE LIFE LINE

Rev E. & Ufford, Author of the Fam
 ous Hypn Makes Impressive and
 Telling Address.
 Rev. F, s. Ufford was heard yester- day in several of the pulpits on how our United States life savers furnish an impressive parable of spiritual res- cue. At the Grand avenue Baptist church the congregation listened to an address bearing along the line of ex- tending to others whatever of blessing had been received. Pass it on," said the speaker Then he told how Peter was saved and began to save other men. He also addressed the Sunday school and rendered his whistling song to the delight of the scholars and teach CTS.
 At the Foy auditorium the subject "On the Shoals was made impressive by the singing of two hymns, Let the Lower Lights be Burning and Throw Out the Life Line. by aid of lantern slides thrown upon the canvas by MT. Rutledge of the Boys department. By a singular coincidence the speaker last Sunday was Edward Bartlett, who was the lighthouse keeper for many years of the Bug light in Boston harbor who drew lessons from beacon lights on ifes sea. Yesterday Rev. Edward Uf- ford also drew pictures of "Storh Swept Coast and the Bravery of the Life Savers"
 The young people of the First Baptist church at 6;SO listened attentively to the speaker as he held their interest on Every Christian Life Saver" He held two life lines in his hands which had saver sixteen sailors,
 At the Howard avenue Baptist church with small folding organ, he was heard again on Man Overboard."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-15
 SCIENTISTS NEW CHURCH.
ot Corner Winthrop and Der

Lot Corner Winthrop and Derby
 Avenues Purchased.
 It is learned that an important sale of real estate has recently been ef- fected through local real estate agents. First Church of Christ, Scien- tist of New Haven, which now holds it's services in Republican Hall, have bought of the Windham County Saw ings bank of Danielson, Conn.,, the property on the corner of Winthrop and Derby avenues, for a building site for a church edifice
 The location is thought nose desir- able, as it is in fine residential sec tion of the city, where many beautiful homes have beeen built in the last few years. In fact prominent real estate men express the opinion that it is one of the best building sites in the city for church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-15
AGAINST DIRECT PRIMARY"
Smaller Political Parties Call Public
 Meeting.

' SttNANeeA eA'SNNS
 Meeting.
 The direct primary bill now in the hands of the judiciary committee of the state legislature is stirring up ac- tive opposition from the smaller par ties, like the prohibition and the social democratic parties. Under the provis- ions of this bill the payment required for each candidate nominated by par ty is remitted in case that candidate receives ten per cent. of the total vote cast; otherwise the sum is devided among the towns of the district.
 The small parties which have never succeeded in polling over five per. cent. are out for the defeat of the measure A public meeting Is to be held on the Green this evening at which John w Brown will speak.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-15
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION
Performed on Captain Cowles for Ap-
 pendicitis.

EefIOfnleu on CdpldlH COWleS TOT Ap-
 pendicitis.
 A successful operation was perform ed upon Captain H. D, Cowles yester- day by Dr. Verdi, assisted by Drs. Ba- con and Gompertz, his appendix being removed.
 Captain Cowles dad been to Mobile, Ala, testifying in lottery case which was brought by the federal authorities, and returned to this city on Saturday afternoon. On the way to this city, when near Cincinnati, Captain Cowles was taken i'll, which illness remained with him on his arrival in this city. He called Dr. Gompertz, wilo ordered him home. On @ consultation it was deemed necessary to perform az opera
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-15
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Of Miss Dorothy osborn to Ernest M. Bristol.
 The announcement is made of the en- gamentof Miss Dorothy Osborn, daugh- ter of Colonel N G. and Mrs. Osborn, to Ernest M. Bristol, of Brooklyn, N. r., Yale academic department, 1907.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-15
Eh2 9r1IrnSl sud Gu1Grter Monday, April 15, 1907.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Belt Buckles-Wells & Gunde City Notice-E. A. Street, City Clerk. Cheese-S. s. Adams Entertainment-Bijo Theater Entertainment-Hyp
 Entertainment-N H. Theater
 Est. F. M. Collins-Probate Notice Financial-Hornblowe x Weeks Financial-N H. Trust Co.
 Financial-Yale National Bank Low Shoes-N. H. Shoe Go. Mountings Lewis Co. Metropolitan Magazine-Dealers' Postum-Grocers' Reasons-Bowditch Co.
 Trimmed Hats-Muhlfelders Teddy Bears-Brown & Durham Table Linens-Gamble-D Go. Undermuslins-The Chas Monson Co. Wines-E. E. Hall & Son
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-15

tion upon the captain, who was suffer- ting from appendicitis.
 pr. Gompertz, who is the attending physician, stated last evening that Cap tain Cowles was doing nicely and that the operation was very successful one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-15
HOME FROM EUROPE.

Captain Thomas Thomas, of Howard avenue, who has been abroad for the past two rnopths, arrived llome by ths Cunard liner Campanla Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-15

If tho Baby Is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old und well tried remedy, Mrs. Wtnslow Sooth- ing Syrup for children teething. It soothes the cholic and Is the best remedy for arrhoea Twenty five cents a bottle. Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act, June S0th, lsOe Serial number 1OSS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-15
around the glassv sea.

e41 Ut-4IVI NII0 54uNH'.79 HUe+f Cheribim and seraphim falling down
 before Thee. Which vert and art and evermore shall
 be-"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-15
AN OLD LOVE STORY.
SERMON PREACHED BY REV. IT.
 ". M'LANE YESTERDAY.

Right Love as Symbolized by the Love
 of Jacob for RacheI-Its Power to
 Make Life Better-Impels at Last to the Service of All and Leads to a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-15
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington. April IA, 1907. Forecast for Monday and Tuesday: New England, fair and colder Mon day; Tuesday increasing cloudiness;; brisk northwest winds.
 For Eastern New York, fair Monday and Tuesday; warmer Tuesday; fresh to brisk northwest winds, diminishing
 Local Weather Report.
 New Haven, April IA.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-05
TESTIMONY THAT WAS GIVEN
Shows Orchards Connection with n
Federation Official.

Eight witnesses were examined, all
from Caldwell, and those who did not
tell of the crime itself were called to
locate Harry Orchard-who went to
the town as Thomas Hogan-at vari-
GUS hotels and around the Steunen-
berg home, and to show that two
months before the crime John l.. Simp-
kins. member of the executive board
of the Western Federation of Miners,
had joined Orchard and had lived with
him for several days in the same room,
also under false name. G. L. Wayne
who passed outward through the gate
twenty minutes before Steunenberg
was blown up, told of the explosion
and the shocking condition of the vic.
tim when he, responding to Mrs
Steunenberg's calls, had run to him.
J. w. Cue, the surgeon, described
the body He found leg bones brok-
en- to fragments by the great force of
the explosion. while the skin that COW
cred them was unmarked. John c.
Rice, n. S. Ellis and a. BaIlentine,
residents of Caldwell. traced Orchard
about the town at various times be
fore and after the crime, and then
came Julian Steunenberg, son of the
dead statesman, to tell how Orchard
had three days before the murder in
qulred of him about his fathers move
ments.
Julian Steunenberg is a strong. we'll
set-up youth with light hair. He took
the stand very bravely, but when Sen
ator Borah began to question him 4
cloud Of pain passed over his face and
he shielded his eyes evidently to keep
back the tears He told Of meetin4
Orchard. then known as Hogan at tho
local railroad station in Caldwell three
days before the crime. and telling him
in answer to his inquiry that his IA
Their would be home the following Fri
day. He said that he was on his way
home with his uncle, and was TIVE
blocks behind his father when the eX
s plosion occurred.
J.. ]. Bowman, James Russell ap(
Steve Dempsey proprietor Of the Pa
cific hotel at CALDWELL traced the
movements Of Orchard and SimpkinS
The latter was lueHtHeu ny l'Holo
graph which viii be the first eXhibf
offered in evidence by the state. ant
was known to all the witnesses a
"Simmons." Dempsey identified tn
hotel register where Orchard as Hogan
and Simpkins as Simmons had signe'
their names on Nov. 8. 1905, and
was marked for Identification.
O1s toI 70
oil the days testimony except that Il
lating to the death of Steunenberg, o
the ground that it was immaterial an
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-05
NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE

The entire strength of the West
Point Military academy's corps OF
cadets has gone to the jamestown ex-
position.
The New York assembly has re
passed over Mayor McClellan's veto
the public utilities bill.
The directors of the Chicago and
clared the regular semi-annual div
dend of , per cent on preferred stock
A report by steamer from China
says that 1000 persons have been
killed by an earthquake at Hsing
Kiang But China is connected with
the rest of the world by telegraph.
Electricians and helpers in the West
Allis. Wis. near Milwaukee, plant of
the Allis-Chalmers company are on
strike.
The condition OF General John A.
Kasson, who was injured by a fall
from a street car at Washington, is
satisfactory. His left arm was brolI-
en- above the elbow.
John c. Capers, OF South Carolina
will be appointed commissioner of in
ternal revenueuntn Dec. l, when Pearl
Wight Will take the post.
Edna May, the actress. has been
married at Windsor. England, to Os
car I.ewinsohn, Of New York.
The Holstein-Fr iesian Association OF
America in session at Syracuse. y
Y. has appropriated $500 to aid tho
national dairy show to be held in Chi
cago next fall.
Swift & Co.'S meat and packing
house at Wilkes-Barre. Pa, was de
stroyed by fire. Loss, 100000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-05
sCHMITz JURY IS OBTAINED
Sheriff Is Again Disqualified and an
Ellison Appointed.

San Francisco. June 5. = The jury
has been completed for the trial Of
Mayor Eugene Schmitz on the first OF
the five indictments returned against
him by the grand jury Judge Dunno,
upon motion of the prosecution. and
over the determined and spirited OBJ
jections OF the defense, formally dis
qualified Sheriff Thomas O'Neill and
Coroner William Walsh as untitled By
personal bias to perform any court
functions in connection with the trial
and appointed William J. Biggy as
ellison to have charge Of the jury untn
a verdict has been rendered or dis.
agreement reached.
The personnel of the trial panel fol-
lows: L. We'll, department store buy
er; Paul Bancroft, real estate dealer;
Charles II. Gish, contractors; James
Feitelberg. furniture dealer; George
de Urioste. commission merchant;
John O'Mara, blacksmith; Theodore
Dellwig, retired broker; Charles s.
Capp. real estate broker; James E. 2.
Benson, pressman; Thomas Elrick,
haberdasher: Hugh Burns. retired coal
merchant; Royal W. Cudworth, coal
dealer The state hopes to put in all
Of its evidence this week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-05
That Presidential Remark.

Washington. June 5.-It is authOri-
tatively stated at the White House
that the presidents remark at Ian
sing. Mich, last Friday that In a year
and eleven months he hoped to take a
more active part in the Harvard
alumni association did not mean that
he expected to hold any Office what
ever at Harvard in the future. 1t
merely meant, it is stated, that when
his term as president is concluded he
would be at liberty to participate more
actively in the affairs Of the associ-
alton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-05
EARNED HIS DISTINCTION
Kind Of Boy Who Never Will Be
Missed Except for His Gus
se0neSS.

Frankfort, Ky, June 5.-Lee Hold
er, aged II, who has been under trial
at Union City for the murder of his
father near here several months ago,
and who was found guilty, has been
sentenced to death by Judge Jones, to
be hanged July II. He is the young
est man ever sentenced to death in
this section.
While his father was returning from
a lodge meeting in town young Holder
crept up behind him and shot him In
the back with a shotgun. AS the old
man lay dying at his feet, begging for
mercy, the Holder boy beat his brains
out with the stock of his gun. Upon
his return home he attempted the
wholesale murder of the family by poi
son, but physicians saved them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-05
BOUGHT UP ALL THE COPIES
How Friends of Vice President Fair.
banks Are Fighting a Campaign
Against Him.

Indianapolis June 5.-Not copy of
Golfers or of the Saturday Evening
Post containing the articles on Vice
President Fairbanks can be secured in
this city. 1t is said that a local no
tice of the appearance of the two
stories aroused the friends of the vice
president and that as soon as the peri
odicals arrived they went in force to
the hotelsand news dealers and bought
up every copy that came to the city
except such as were ordered in adj
vance by regular patrons.
These have been going the rounds
and have caused much amusement by
reason of the charge that Fairbanks
is posing as having been born in 4
log cabin. His friends, however, as,
sert that the biography Of the vice
president, on which the article in Col
lier's Is based, is absolutely true and
that the articles does him rank injus
tice. 1t is not denied that friends OF
Fairbanks bought up the issues of tht
two periodicals.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-05

in no way connected with the de-
PENDANT. Judge Wood, however, per-
mitted all of the testimony to stand
on the undertaking of the prosecution
to later show the connection.
The defense briefly cross examined
several witnesses, and the line of ques.
tons was aimed at making it clear
that Harry Orchard had shown him
self conspicuously In the streets OF
Caldwell and that neither he nor Simp-
kins had sought TO conceal their move
ments. 1t didn't seem to worry the
defense that Orchars had shown him
self as Hogan" and Simpkins as "Sim-
mons"