davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
CASH REGISTER HAD BELL CLERK CAUGHT IN ACT
Colored Youth Arrested for Attempted Theft at
 Apothecaries' Hall.

Caught by the ringing of bell at- tached to the cash register he was ap- parently attempting to rife last even ing Theodore H. Drayton, a colored youth of 3S Webster street, was ar rested in Apothecaries' hall last even ing by Patrolman Lee. He is held on a charge of attempted theft.
 MT. Gessner stated last evening that Drayton had been employed by him for about three or four weeks. During the past ten days, he stated, he had been missing money from rne cash register and suspected Drayton. Having no evidence he determined to catch the thief by a device, ana attached bell to the register. When Drayton went to the drawer he rang the bell and was caught by clerk who turned him over to the police officer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19

heartily approved of the mayors ac- ton. The mayor has done the right thing and the only thing that he could do. Said Senator Homan: Tt was my intention, as I have said before, to ask for reconsideration of the aldermanic vote at our next meeting"
 Dr. c. J. Foote, who has worked so earnestly for the establishment of the hospital. is much disappointed over the turn affairs have taken. He said that | he did not approve of the action taken by the mayor. He further said that he did not think that the mayor under stood the measure, or that he had been misinformed.
 Dr. William G. Daggett another earnest worker for the hospital, said: T believe that the mayor has made a very grievous mistake. which affects the whole community, and the cost will be the lives of many of our children i The petition of the Second warders which was handed in yesterday reads as follows:
 The undersigned, electors and citizens of the city of New Haven, do hereby respectfully request and strongly urge your honor that in case any vote, or der, ordinance or resolution is passed by the board of aldermen looking to the location of a hospital for contagious diseases upon the premises on the cor ner of Boulevard and Derby avenue, in said city, to veto any such vote, order, ordinance or resolution, because: l. The location is entirely unsuta- ble for any such hospital, on account of the physical surroundings, the same being subject to disturbing noises. ma laria and the danger of infection being caused by mosquitoes.
 ?. Practically all of the owners of property, citizens and residents in that neighborhood are absolutely opposed to the location of hospital of this char acter at such place.
 B. The location of the same there would be dagerous to the public health in that vicinity.
 A. The location of such hospital at said place would irreparably damage and deteriorate the value of property in the neighborhood and would lnjure property and progress of that part of the city,
 5. The expense of acquiring the land and constructing buildings at said place would be far beyond what is nec- essary for such purpose, as existing hospitals, or springslde, might, at much smaller expenditure, be utilized for such purpose and give equal ac- commodations to the people of the city, and in the interest of economy and good government, the large amount re- quired to be expended at this place should not be permitted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
STOLE CASK OF WINE
BUT DIDN'T DRINK ANY
Two Men Took Liquor from Starin Wharf in March
 Recovefed Intact.

Stealing cask of fine wine imported from Spain and consigned to Edward D. Hall & Son of State street, this city, in March last, and keeping 1t secreted until Saturday, but without using a drop of the precious liquor is the rec ord on which Bernard Brady of Oak street and Joseph Hartmann were ar rested yesterday evening and each charged with theft. The cask was brought to this city by the Starin line and was taken in a truck by the men arrested, 1t is claimed, and hidden un- til last Saturday. when it was deliver ed at the saloon of Frank Farrell at Congress avenue and Baldwin street. The police learned of the delivery, and after learning who the owners of the cask were went yesterday and recover ed it. It is valued at $40. Hartmann was arrested by Patrolman McQueeney of the Howard avenue station while the arrest of Brady was made by Pa- trolman Ferdinandus of Dixwell ave- nue precinct.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
Passes Senate to Become Law Next
 Year,

Hartford, June 1S.-The .thucl,e+ shop, Dill passed the senate to-day by unanimous vote after it had been amended 80 that it will take effect on July or next year. The bill brought out quite a lot of discussion as it was the order of the day in the senate.
 senator Keeney, chairman of the committee on banks, read the bill and explained 1t. He said that bucket shop ping was purely a gamble and that since Massachusetts had passed a law the Massachusetts bucket shop men had arranged to open in Thompson, Conn., If Connecticut did not do some thing there would be no protection for either Massachusetts or Connecticut people. He offered an amendment to have the law go into effect on October l. Senator Spellacy asked that the sen- ate accept his amendment to the effect that the governor be authorized to ep point a commission of five to serve without pay to report on the entire matter at the next session. Senator Keeney objected andl said that this was only one way of gaining time.
 Senator Spellacy said that he was in accord with the committee on banks but he said the bucket shop men were glad to have this bill pass as there were So many loopholes in it, some of them So large that railroad train could run through them. He said 1t was only fair to give protection to bucket shop patrons He did not believe that hard ship shrould be done to innocent per sons who had deals on at the present time. If the bill passed the shop men would close up, go into insolvency and people would lose their money.
 Senator Keeney again objected say- ing that this was only a scheme to get around the bill. He said he had receiv- ed tip that some one who was close to the senate was anxious to get on ex- tension of time.
 Senator eKeney afterwards apologiz- cd for this remark, saying he was a lit- tie warm" over the discussion.
 Senator Butterworth spoke in favor of the bill. Senator spellacy's amend ment was lost, 19 to 8, and he then off, fered one to have the law go into effect in July of next year. Senator Keeney wanted to compromise on January 1. but withdrew and the bill as amend ed by Senator spellacy passed with out disset. The bill will go to the house to get concurrence on this amend ment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
WHITE CITY.
''Thc Lemon" One of the Very Best of
 Attractions.

'Thc Lemon" One of the Very Best of
 Attractions.
 The fine $S,OOO attraction, "The Lemon J is now in full blast at the White City and the many hundreds who have al- ready gone through it announce that its great" And there can be no question of this. as it contains a host of stirring and exciting novelties, the like of which has never been equalled in this vicinity or, perhaps, anywhere outside Coney island
 Adgie and her lions continue to at- tract great crowds and, with all the other new features, the White City this season is certainly the mecca for the throngs.
 Tonight is the last night this week of the big bargain, when the equivalent of free admission is given.
 The presentation of the $2OO worth of silver prizes takes place tomorrow night.
 The gorgeous pyrotechnical display, "The Falls of Niagara" will be pre- sented Friday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
Russian Troops Mutiny.

Kiev, June 19,-During the night the Twenty battalion of sappers, 45O strong, mutin.ed. They killed the com mander of the third company, and be- gan firing volleys at random. Five loy- al battalions were summoned to quell the mutiny. and called on the mutineers to surrender They replied with shots. however, wounding four of the loyal soldiers
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
THINKS MAYOR
 MADE MISTAKE
(Continued from First Page.)

site can be found. The land is held under an option and can be purchased cheaply. In addition to this, the lot Is so large that the building can be placed a considerable distance from the street
 Since the Derby avenue site has been under consideration several Second warders have expressed to me their willingness to have the hospital located near Grace or the new St. RaphaeTs S hospital. It seems to me that if thev have no objection to locating it near Grace hospital they surely cannot ob- ject to the Derby avenue site.
 ''In my opinion, the mayor made a mistake. He took the opinion of a few excited citizens for the opinion of the whole of the citizens. The action is a step backward"
 Asked if he considered that there was any political significance in the mayors move, Colonel Ullman replied that he did not think so. 'I have not the slightest doubt but what he is thor oughly honest about it. Political con- alterations should not enter in, and even if they did I have found that the party that does the right thing, even if it does tread on somebody's toes at times, comes out at the top of the heap"
 Senator Homan, who is an alderman at-large, said to the reporter that he
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
RnrrInr scnrnd.

Simply because watch dog Track :" owned by E. M. Bradley of 115 York street, had wide open eyes and good lungs, burglar was driven away from the Bradley house at 3 o'clock yester- day morning. so hurrledly in fact that the visitor neglected to take with him his improvised jimmy, which he used in forcing open window. The detec- tlves are Investigating.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
Father Farmer III.

Rev. Father Farmer, pastor of St. Marys church, is Ill at the parochial residence and is under the care of a physician. Yesterday it was stated that he was taken i'll on his way home last week from Baltimore, where he attended church celebration.
 His illness is not of serious nature but is untimely as he may not be able to be present at the ceremonies over the breaking of ground for the new rec tory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
DELIGHTFUL AFFATR.
Sunshine Society Whist at Mrs. Wood-
 rufg's in Orange.


 A Sunshine society whist was given at the home of Mrs. Frank c. Wood ruff in Orange There were twenty-six tables, The first prize, a Venetian glass dish, went to Mrs. rfIar- mon, wife of General Harmon; second prize, handsome dish to Miss Cora Wetmore; third prize. fine cut glass dish to Mrs. wooster; fourth, plate, to Mrs. Frederick L. Trowbridge fifth, a half dozen cut glass numbers, to Mrs. Louise Russell of West Haven. Mrs Woodruff provided an elegant spread for the occasion and also per- sonally defrayed the cost of the prizes. The society returned it's heartiest thanks to Mrs Woodruff for her .gener- ous gifts and hospitalities The sum of s52 was netted for the society.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
LAD FELL INTO HARBOR.
David BrocI1ie Nearly Drowned Neal
 HeatOn's Wharf.

David Brockie an eight year old boy living at 120 East street, fell into the harbor early last evening while playing
 at Heaton's wharf. The lad approach ed too near tho edge, and slipped over Ills cries attracted the attention ot Special Officer Mack. who, after stren-
 uous efforts succeeded in getting the lad out. He was about half drowned when brought ashore Mack telephoned to the Grand avenue precinct for the
 wagon, and had the boy taken to his
 home He was resuscitated after great
 effort.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
New York Mnnufaeturer Murdered.

New York, June 1S.-John P Rosen- heimer, a wealthy needle manufacturer of this city, was murdered while walk ing through his country estate at Pel- ham tonight He was struck down by one of two men who were standing along the path where Rosenheimer and his wife were taking a stroll.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
GRADUATING EXERCISES.
of the state Normal school Here

Of the state Normal School Hero.
 The graduating exercises at the state moral school here will take place Frl- day of this week at the normal school building, opening at p. m.
 The address of the occasion will be delivered by Rev Ozora s, Davis, D, D., of New Britain, subject, Culture and Social Responsibility. Following will come the presentation of diplomas, which will be presented by Lieutenant Governor Everett J. Lake
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
NEW HAVEN COUNTY HOME.
Caucus Votes to Buy Land in AIIing-
 town and Makes Appropriation.

Hartford, June 1S.--The New Haven county caucus to-day voted to buy an eight acre lot of land in Allingtown for 5000, a six acre lot adjoining for s2.- 900, and another six acre lot for $l, 900. if 1t can be secured. and an appropria- tion for $11,000 was made. 1he com mittee was instructed to arrange the matter. The land is obe used for site for county home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
MAY BOND FOR COURT HOUSE.
Suggestion Made by Speaker TiIson at
 Hartford.

Hartford, June 18.-That the move for a new court house in New Haven is to be persistenly forwarded was made manifest to-day at the New Ha- ven county meeting. Representative report on the matter in which he sug- gested that $250,0O0 worth of bonds Be issued to further the scheme for the new building. He suggested that such bonding could be accomplished by a two-thirds vote of the county meeting, ings should be delayed if necessary aft. CT the adjournment of the legislature. The report proper, in which he pointed out the need of a new court house, was accepted by the meeting. By motion it was made the order of business a week from to-day. when the meeting starts at 10:30
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
schn,It. yisits Lnvvers.

San Francisco, June 1S.-Mayor Schmitz was given permission by Judge Lawlor to-day to pay another visit to his attorneys, but failed in his effort to have the court permit him to attend to other than private business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19

 buns "Veni Jesu' very beautifully. The quartet, composed of Miss Mary Sullivan, Miss Mary Lynch, Messrs. Lautenbach and Grabb sang Schmidt's requiem and in unison with the clergy men the Gregorian chant. and at the conclusion of the services "Thy Will Be Done" most beautifully. Professor Rice was organist.
 The bearers were Messrs Frank Cronan, Frank Kenna, Jonn Kilfeather, D. S. Gamble, jr., James Walsh and John Ford. The ushers were Messrs. James Maxwell, John Carroll and J. McPartland.
 The interment was in St. Lawrence cemetery and Fahy Bros. had charge of the arrangements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
MIR. FOX REIMBURSED.
Senate Votes Him an Appropriation foI
 Homan Case Expense.

Hartford, June 1S.-The senate to- day voted to George l.. Fox $S9.g2 as witness fees and costs of conducting his case against Senator Homan. The vote was n to g.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
charnberlain in Landon.

London, June 19,--Joseph Chamber lain, accompanied by his wife and Mrs Endicott, arrived last evening from Bir. mingham.
 He stated that his; health is improvi ing, and that he wishes to be in toucl with his son, Austen, The family den1 rumors that MT. Chamberlain purposes resigning his seat in parliament.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
NO HOPE FOR SUFFRAGE.
House Votes toSAdhere to It's Forme,
 Act!on.

Hartford, June 1S.-The house voted to adhere to It's action in rejecting the women's suffrage bills and favorable reports were presented, making an ap- propriation for storrs college amount Ing to s46,9oo for general purposes, SlS,50O in lieu of interest on state ment station. A report was also pre- sented favoring using the unexpended balance from the appropriation for a Hawley and Platt memorial for the ex- terior decorating of the capitol.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
BUCKET SHOP BILL.

at ? o'clock, as the order of the day. The motion was carried.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
Going Awny for Month.

Colonel l, NJ Ullman, and their daughter are preparing for a months vacation trip to Camp Marion, which is in the Maine woods They will start the latter part of this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
Hammock Special 7oc.

The famous Palmer make: About SO of our regular Dollar Hammocks open gauge weave, have concealed at foot with patented tips. Wednesday all day price 79c each. F''SS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
RUSHING THINGS
 AT HARTFORD

(continued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
Trunk Special $7.75.

28- to 26-inch, canvas covered basswood fiber cdpe center band two heavy leather straps, with Corbn's lock and large bolt four hickory slats top iu linen Wednesday Special SITS
Arizona republican., 1907-11-15
A STAY OF EXECUTION
IN CONDEMNATION CASE
The Supreme Court Holds for Petition
ers in Bisbee Street Car Matter.

In the case of Angela Sias de Han
sen and others. brought up from Co
chise county on a petition for writ
of certiorari to review the proceedings
of the court of the second district in
condemning certain property OF the
petitioners for the use of a street rail-
way company; the supreme court yes
terday ordered stay until the matter
can be heard on its merits. The case
was argued the day before by w. b.
CIeary for the petitioners after a de
murrer had been Offered in behalf Of
the persons Interested i'm the condem-
nation The court intimated at the
time, Of the submission of the pttition
that il was not well grounded. but yes
terday the stay was granted by the
unanimous vote O. the court.
The chief interest in the case lies in
the fact that il involves an attack
upon the law of eminent domain of
this territory. contending that II is In
contravention of article of the con-
StitutiOn of the United States which
provides that private property shall
not be taken for public use without
Just compensation. The objection to
the statute of this territory is that ii
provides for a compensation in ad-
vance of the determination of the
amount of It and which may be either
too much or too little. At least there
may be a doubt of its business.
This constitutional provision ii is
alleged is further violated by the stat
utory provision for the giving Of a
bond pending the determination of the
case, permitting the occupation Of the
property by the plaintiff in the con-
domination proceedings. This bond Is
for the payment of the compensation
which may be determined. IL was
pointed out though. that the proceed
ings might never reach a final deter
mination and that the property after
its occupation might be permitted To
revert To the owner IN which case he
would be without remedy.
Another point raised was that while
the statutes provide for the condem-
nation of private property for neces-
sary use. il does not provide that II
shall be shown that the property in
sary use.
one feature of the present case
brought this point To- the front. The
property sought to be condemned lay
on each side OF a street to be traversed
by a street railway. II was proposed
to widen the street by eight feet. The
property owners gave their consent To
Arizona republican., 1907-11-15

Accumulated excess in temperature
since January l, l0l degrees.
Accumulated excess in rainfall since
January ], l.S4 inches.
L. N. JESUNOFSKY.
Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-15
HIIIIIiIIliliiIIIIiIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillIIilII
Arizona Dates
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Yes, the Arkansaw persimmons-
If the frost has hit them hard
Are, perhaps. a little toothsome
When you're hunger-driven. pard.
And the .'Old Missouri pawpaws
May be used. I'm bound to say,
Under similar conditions,
In a mitigating way.
But of all the fruity treasures
Grown within Pomona's gates.
Surely there is nothing better
Than our Arizona dates
Yes. the yellow. lush banana.
Rich. and melting in your mouth.
Seems to hold the dreamy sunshine
And the languor of the south.
Georgia melons. Jersey peaches
With the peaches drowned in cream
Are as fine as any dainties
In an epicurean dream.
But the truth l fain would tell you
That a greater pleasure waits
Till you shall have crowned a banque
With some Arizona dates.
ANDREW DOWNING.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-15

who is something Of a lawyer. at least
he knows the rudiments of law. in
formed Mr.. BOYLE that he had his rem
edy. This he said, was not a court Of
last resort Both the district court
and the supreme court Of the territory
had appellate jurisdiction over it. IF
YOU aint satisfied" he said take an
appeal" Mr.. BOYLE replied that he
would think the matter over and see
his lawyer before taking any steps for
the correction of the Objectionable
judgment.
New Key was also before the court
on a charge Of a disturbance Of the
peace. New KAY is an Indian who got
drunk in some ineXplicable manner. He
was fined S..
Antonio Yberri. Ed Manuel and Jnan
Mejia and Henry Simpson were pres
cnt charged with disturbances of the
peace. There was not dollar in the
crowd and all of them We're given Jail
sentences. five DAYS each.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-15

See the elephants shoot the chutes at
the Electric theater.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-15
ERNEST LAMSON, ACTOR
OUTS LILLIAN RUSSELL
His Own Play. "Tobe Hosie." Will
Claim All Of His Time.

Ernest hanson, the actor, writes
that on account of the great demand
for his play. "Tobe Hoxie," he asked
! to be released from his contract with
the Lillian Russell company. and has
been devoting all of his time TO placing
his own play. 1t is now being used by
dozen or more stock companies. and
! is producing a nice income. Mr.. Lam
son is also experimenting the changes
in the Actors Society building. in New
York CITY. II will be ready to be &C.
cupied about the first of December.
While at Iron Springs last summer.
Mr.. Lamson was asked to give a read
! ing at one OF the entertainments at the
Club house. Not having anything that
he thought suitable for the occasion.
he wrote the following poem which ne
recited and dedicated to Eastern
Knockers. A number of those present
wished To obtain copies Of the poem.
but Mr. Lamson was too busy to fur
nish them.
THE EAST AND THE WEST.
! You May talk about your east and dote
on your old Broadway.
Where you tramp through the rain and
slush and can't tell night from day.
Where you get up in the morning after
a sleepless night
And tear around the house as if look
! ing for fight.
And you worry and you fret until your
! brains almost wild,
| You curse about the street car and
! your neighbor's squalling child.
With your nerves all exhausted as IL
you hadn't been 10 bed.
| And you ought to stay at home with
bandage round your head.
Then you choke down your breakfast
| and you grumble and you grOwl.
| You sauce you wife and children till
you make the baby howl.
Then you find the street cars blocked
| and you walk a mile or more.
And see the sign Not Running" on
! the elevator door.
! You climb up to your office in The
| twenty-seventh story.
| Where a bunch of unpaid bills gives
you more cause for worry.
And so you keep on going through the
! entire, dreary year.
| Until a marble slab says, 80 and SO
| is resting here"
4 What a contrast to the wise VINO love
! the good aroma,
! And pulled stakes years ago and went
down in Arizona.
4 Down in the Salt River Valley where
| all things grow so fine.
And there's not a day the whole year
\ round the sun fails to shine.
And each, day seems to gladden. and
you're thankful you are there.
And you kind of gather goodness with
\ every breath of air.
Where you get up in the morning feel
ing fine as silk.
Don't care if your breakfast is only
half a glass of blk.
And go TO your labors like a school
boy TO his play.
And are busy as a gopher the entire
happy day.
And when the night comes on and you
\ are ready for your rest,
Satisfied with the work you've done
you know you've done your best.
You tumble into your cot no matter
! IL II isn't made,
And are lulled away to sleep by ma
lures serenade.
| run along and race.
And in the old COW wallow the bull.
frogs doing bass.
With the crickets chipping too. anG
night-hawks keeping time,
That is the place to live in grand
| and glorious cline.