davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-01

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The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-01

A. Milwaukee contemporary says "a
steamer ought to be able to get out Of
the way quicker than schooner" The
Mimic Journal says nothing in the
world can get out of the way quicker
than schooner-in Milwaukee"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-01

Mandan is contemplating the muz-
zling of dogs running at large. What
with scrapping newspaper men and
threatened rabies. the village at or
near Bismarck is having quite time
with itself-Palladium.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-01

Caruso will hereafter get $4,000 ev-
cry time he sings. That much pay will
enable him to pinch 230 monkeyhouse
women for every performance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-01
1T CAN'T BE DONE DECENTLY.

A Washington dispatch to the "New
York Press" quoted by various anti
Philippine newspapers, says that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22
KENT CLUB MEETS.
Debate the Establishment of Postal
 Savings Banks.

! Last night the Kent club of the Law school had very large and enthusi- astie meeting, having as their ques- ton for debate, That the United States should establish the Postal Say irgs Bank System" On the merits of the arguments presented by the de- baters, the judges decided the question in the affirmative
 The speakers for the affirmative were Walter P Armstrong. 19OS and James J. Palmer, 191o and those for the mega tive were E. c. Weyman, 1909, and George. G. Mead, 1910.
 The regular debate and the speak ing from the floor were both spirited and showed good preparation.
 MT. Armstrong and MT, Palmer in advocating the postal savings bank system for the United States, cited the success of this, system in France and England in fostering thrift among the working classes. It was pointed out that the south only had 42 savings banks for 25,OOOOoo population. This vast population, as well as the rural population of the north, would be greatly benefited by the postal savings bank system, which would be within reach of every citizen of the nation. This system, with the low rate of in- terest which would be given by the na- tional government, would not interfere wi'li the business of the savings banks in the centers of population.
 The negative contended for the 'ex- tension of the savings banks, on the ground that they keep the money of a community within it's own locality, for the development of local industries; while the postal system would drain away the wealth of the small com nr~ tiles and center it in Washington.
 Harold Espe Drew 1908, was named as the best speaker from the floor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22
YALE HISPAHIC CLUB
 HOLDS FIRST MEETING
William E. Peck, of New York, Makes an Interesting
 Address.
LEE McCLUNG SPEAKS
Anson Phelps Stokes Looks Forward to Future En-
 largement.

The first meeting of the year of the Yale Hispanic club was held last night at the University club with about forty members in attendance, the largest in the history of the organization. The speaker of the evening was William P. Peck of New York, whose subject was '"The Export Merchant and the South American Trade" Mir. Peck, who graduated from Yale in the class of 1881. is at the head of one of the large New York shipping firms and has spent much of his time in the South Ameri can countries.
 Mir Peck spoke of the lack o1know- ledge citizens of the United States have of South America and the other Span ish-American countries and congratu- lated the members of the Yale club in taking up the work of becoming ac- quainted with the customs and mode of life of these interesting people.
 Treasurer Lee Mcclung, who recently returned from a long trip to South America, spoke informally on some Of the happenings of his tour and Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes followed, speak ing of plans for the future develop ment of the club, expressing the hope that in few years the club might have rooms and library of it's own.
 It was voted to change the name from the Yale Spanish club to the Yale Hispanic club, the latter term embrac- ing more peoples ana a larger terri tory. A light luncheon was served at the close of the meeting.
 At the time when the French and German. clubs of the university give their plays, the Hispanic club will give a one act comedy in Spanish.
 When the Brazilian minister comes here next May to deliver the Dodge lectures he will be given a dinner by the Hispanic club
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22
NEW HAVEN THEATER.
Kidnapped for Revenge" the Great
 est Hit of the Season,

Far eclipsing anything that has been at the New Haven theater this year. Kidnapped for Revenge 7 proved great hit It was powerful in all it's characters and one leaves thinking it all over and nightly satis- fled. It should be seen by all lovers of melodrama that has much in 1t.
 The hero is a pickpocket called Prince, who has been taught to steal, and ruined by John Lawson. He is told to rob Grace Vanbrough, the daughter of a rich banker, and falls in love. Then he reforms, taking away with him from the gang a little orphan girl, to whom he is greatly at- tached. Lawson, however, wants to use him in bringing about the ruin of Vanbrough, the banker, and follows him. Bertha, the daughter of a burg lar, who loves Prince, but finds that he does not love her, sticks to him and helps him out of many tight places.
 In order to live, Prince robs the banker in his home. but on the bank CTS offer of help he gives back the money and removes the mask. Van brough recognizes in him his son, that was kidnapped, and gives him a position as bank messenger. Prince in this scene illustrates an attempt to rob Marlborough, but Grace Vanbrough is kidnapped. The next act finds her a captive in Lawson's apartments She is forced to telephone for her jewels, and Prince brings them and is cap- tured, to be set free by Bertha in time to rush for the ferry and rescue Grace who has been thrown overheard by Lawson. In the next act Prince clev- erly recovers the jewels from a pawn broker, under the very eyes of Law son. The final scene is in the bank, and Prince makes Lawson confess his desire to ruin Vanbrough, and the play closes with Lawson killed by Bertha's sweetheart.
 The performance may be seen to- night and tomorrow matinee and nighG
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22
VOTE BY PROXY FUR
 NEW PRES DENT Local Photographers Decide Not to Send Men to Milwaukee
 Convention.
FAVOR THOMAS TO
 SUCCEED MIR. SMALL
Will Recommend Election of Former Deputy President to
 Head of Organization.


 At meeting held yesterday the members of the local branch of the Commercial Telegraphers' union voted to have their interests in the national convention, which opens in Milwaukee Thursday, looked out for by the dele gates-at-large, Instead of sending a special delegate to the convention, as they have the right to under the con- stitution,
 The reason for this action by the local union is that while there Is so li.tle money in the treasury as there is as present, special representative should be sent to the convention, The cost of the trip would be large, and the dele- gate would have to be paid for his time
 Members of the local union will give their voting rights to the delegates-at- large and vote in the convention by proxy. The principal matter to come up Is the choice of a successor to Presir dent Small who was suspended from the organization by the Chicago local, after he had called for a vote by the men on whether or not they shoul go back to work on the companies terms.
 Those of the local union who have been approached on the subject of a successor to Mir. Small have declared themselves in favor of the election of Percy R. Thomas of New York to this important position. MT Thomas was deputy president of the national union until his disagreement with MT. Small following his calling out of the oper- ators in New York and the east At that time he resigned, and that Small Is out of the union the men want Mr. Thomas to come back.
 To the members of the local union the only objection to MT. Thomas Is that he wants more than the companies could ever give for the nnen-n1uch shorter hours, much better pay and New Haven men will, however, reeom- mend to their representatives the elec- tion of MT. Thomas
 Locally the situation remains un- changed. The companies are mailing many telegrams instead of sending them by wire, and are short of help desnite the fact that two union l1leG have gone back to work at the Western Union office Manager Johnson, who is in charge of the Western Union office at night is seriously i'll, and this fur ther cripples the company. The situ- ation at the Postal Telegraph company is similar to that at the Western un- !
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22
KENT ADDRESSES TEACHERS
OF CITY SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Will Join Primary Grades Union of Religious
 Federation.

Ihe elementary teachers of the Sun day schools of New Haven met at tht Calvary Baptist ciaurcn last evening tc listen to an address by Prof. Charle. F. Kent on '@The Curriculum and Or. 1 lganization for Elementary Work, 1 andto decide regarding the acceptance of an invitation to become a part ot the primary grades union of religious federation.
 Prof Rents outline was along the following lines, regarding the lends for which to work.''
 First-To arouse the community and especially the churches to a full realization of the importance of re- ! ligious education.
 Second-To secure adequate build- ings and equipment for effective work.
 Thlrd-To coordinate and bring into closer and more helpful co-oper- ation the different Sunday schools of the city.
 Fourth-To reach ultimately all the Protestant children in the city. Flfth-To enlist the active and in- l telligent cooperation of the parents, as far as possible.
 Sixth-To influence the Sunday schools to study the same order of lessons at the same time.
 Seventh--To develop in each Sun day school on test three distinct de- partments, the primary Cages 2 to 9), the junior Cages 10 to 15), and the senior (aged 16 and on), with open- ing services and lessons adapted to the needs of the department.
 Eighth-To institute as rapidly as possible carefully graded system of lessons.
 Nlnth-To foster the spirit of true worship in the opening and closing services.
 Tenth-To train efficient treachors, which is the most important work in the Sunday schools, not hand to mouth teaching for just the day at hand, but deep insight into all the truth and the art of teaching, com manding the head and heart alike.
 After Prof Kent had finished speaking Mrs. Rollin Baldwin presi- dent of the junior department of the Dwight Place Sunday school who presided at the meeting last evening, brought up the question of accepting the invitation to join the religious fed- eration. A motion was made and sec onded that the invitation be accepted, and 1t was voted to accept. The Rev. Mr Underwood, recently pastor of church in Indianapolis, and who is at the university here to study further in the Biblical depart ment made a few remarks regarding the work to be done in the primary ' grade union, and how 1t would be car | ried on. MT. Underwood has had a wide experience in teacher training and Is tho director in the Religious Federation
 An outline of the work to be done will be announced later; also the days and hours when the meetings will be held. After the study course has been finished certain standard i will be required of all who have fol- ] lowed said course, and a diploma will De given to those who pass a satisfac- l tory combination. There was good attendance at the meeting last even 1 ing, and the idea of the study was enthusiastically discussed, and after l the meeting adjourned an informa social time was spent during which an opportunity was given those pres. ent to meet and talk with Prof. Kent and MT. Underwood.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22
ENTERTAIN THE BOYS.
Young Y. NJ. c. A. Members Have
 First of Season.


 The first of the weekly entertain ments of the boys department of the Y. M c. A. was held last evening in the banquet hall of that institution and about 150 boys were on hand to enjoy delightful evening. On the program were Martini who performed on the musical glasses; R. G. Roberts, with character sketches; George R. Rawson, with magical act; Harry Greenburf1 with acrobatic stuntsS and Harry Atwater with instrumental mu- sic.
 Next week there will be held an All Halloween entertainment, which have special features to delight the boys. During the evening the boys discussed the social and physical de- partments and decided to give during the winter minstrel show. They have also decided to form dramatic club and camera club and will hold game tournaments during the winter. Night schools for boys who are em- ployed in the day time and gymna sium classes were also talked up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22
EDITORS MEET.
Connecticut Association Holds Fall
 Gathering in Bristol.

Gathering in Bristol.
 Bristol, Oct. 21-The fall meeting of the Connecticut Editorial associa- tion was held at the office of the Bris- tol Press to-day Among the mem bers present were: T F. Ready, Rock ville Leader; F. w. Lyon, Greenwich News; F. G. Hill New Haven Regis+ ter; R. E. Pyne, Connecticut Mems Paper company of Hartford; w. c. Sharpe, Seymour Record; c. s. Scho- ley, jr., Shore Line Times; E s. Ella, Manchester Herald; L. E. Williams, Putnam Patriot; Charles Brainard, Thompsonville Press, A. $. Barnes, Bristol Press; Percy M. Eggleston, advertising manager of Brainard & Armstrong company of New London, and J. Oiin Howe, of Waterbury.
 The morning session was devoted to business, and two new members were admitted. At noon a banquet was held at the Gridley house, and at 1:30 papers were read by P. M. Eggleston on Some Experiences of Space Buy er" and R. F. Pyne on Advertising Rates.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22
NO 7O-TooT CHALLENGER.
N. Y. Y. c, Won't Accept Such a ChaI-
 Ienge for Anerica's CuD.

~. \. !. V, wont Accept Sucn Cnni-
 lenge for Americas Cup.
 Stockholm. Sweden, Oct. 21.-The secretary of the Swedish legation at Washington. A. Ekengren, cabled to the Royal Swedish Yacht club to-day to the effect that the New York Yacht club certainly would not accept a challenge for the America's cup with a seventy-footer.
 Contrary to expectations, not enough money has yet been subscrib- ed to provide for building a ninety footer, so the board of directors of the Swedish Yacht club, after three hours session to-day, deferred the question of challenge for the Amer ica's cup to an extraordinary meeting of all the members of the club, which has been called for October 30. In the meanwhile the subscription list, which is headed by the crown prince, .Gustavus Adolphus, is being eireu- Hated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22
AFTTR DOG TH1EvEs.

willlmantic, Oct. 21.-The state police to-day got actively at work on the mysterious disappearance of many valuable bird and hunting dogs. Dur ing the last two weeks several dogs have been reported stolen by their owners and the local police have been unable to trace the thieves. It is be- lieved that an organized gang of dog thieves is at work and the state po- lice will make every effort to catch them
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22
HARTFORD WON AT TENNIS.
Secretary and Treasurer of Yale
 Among Local Victims.

Among the players on the New Ha- ven tennis team, beaten by the tennis representatives of the Hartford Golf club, on the local courts, Saturday, were Secretary Anson Phelps Stokes and Treasurer Lee McClung of Yale university. McClung was downed in straight sets by Dudley c. Graves, and in doubles Stokes and McClung were forced to bow to the superior skill of Cole and St. John. The New Haven men were entertained at dinner after the match. The score was: Hartford g., New Haven 8. The match was for a cup valued at $15O It has been won four times by Hartford and once by New. Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22
OFFICERS REELECTED.
At Annual Meeting of Connecticut
 Baseball League.

Springfield, Oct. 21.-At the annual meeting of the Connecticut Baseball league to-day the following officers were reelected:
 President-w, J. Tracy, of Bristol. Conn.
 vioe-president-A E. Taylor. of .Chicopee.
 secretary-James H. o'Rourke, of Bridgeport Conn.
 Treasurer-P. H. Prindiville. of Holyoke. -
 Directors-Dan o'Neil, Springfield. F. H. Prindiville. Holyoke: ! Fl Clarkin, Hartford; c. J. Danaher. New Haven; H. R. Durant Waterbury. H. B. Davenport, Norwich; c. H. Humnh- rey, New London; J. H. O'Rourl.e Bridgeport.
 All clubs were represented excent New Haven, Secretary O'Rourke hold ing a proxy for Waterbury
 It was voted that Manager I5un,nl,- rey should have the privilege of trans- ferring his New London club to Bris- tol, Danbury or New Britain. as ha chooses. Holyoke was formally awarded the pennant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22
MAYOR FISHER ON HIS MErTLE.

Middletown, Oct. H.-The recent an- nouhcement of Mayor Fisher that he does not care for a reelection to the office, but that if he finds that a con- siderable number of decent citizens want him and that grafters and easy money getters are against him. he will get into the race at the next city cleo ton in January. is of more than pass ing interest The mayors term will expire on the day after the annual city BgsassssGGssion In Januarys
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22
MUST BE AOHPUTATED.
Ansonia Man Brought in With Right
 Hand Crushed.

Arrick Relko, q man thfrty-eight years of age, who lives at Cliff street, Ansonia, was brought to the New Haven hospital last evening with a badly crushed right hand How the accident occurred the hospital author ities could not tell last night. The injury was so bad that the hand and wrist had to be amputated. Belko, is married.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22
ToRR1NGToN MAN SHOT.
Had Gone to Vermont to Hunt
 Deer.

Rutland, Vt, Oct. 21.-A man be- lieved to be. Joseph Emmons of Tor rington, Conn, but whose identity could not be verified, was brought to the City hospital, last evening from Shrewsbury, where he was accidental ly shot yesterday, while, examining a rife in company with several friends from Connecticut, who are in Yer mont for the opening of the deer sea- son.
 MT. Emmons was badly wounded, the bullet, one of heavy calibre, en- tered his left hip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22
MAY CHARGE THEFT.

Man Arrested for likeness Held on
 Suspicion.
 Steven Moran, whose address is given on the police records as Lafayette street at Broad was arrested and held by Detective Daley on the charge of idleness Underneath this charge there is the suspicion that Moran is the man who Is wanted for the theft of the wheel from sully which has been re- ported stolen, Moran is thirty seven years of age. He is being held pending inYesigation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22
KEY TO CITY OF ROANOKE.

The large gilded key to the city of Roanoke, Va, presented to Major Louis R. Cheney of the First con- pany Governors Foot Guard on the occasion of the commands visit there last week, is on exhibition in the Win dow of the business office of The Hart ford Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22
Last Week Of Redfern Corset Demonstration.
Let Us Take You Downstairs

Upon personally thru of the and this oushng city fine Stocks which growing rapidly almost hour ou that full completeness exposition whose arrays fine China Glass; Sivware Brca Cutlery and the like will prove of absorbing interest to the critical house-woman
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22
Fine Foreign China Exhibits.
 French, Austrian, English.

EXQUISITE examples of wdmed rich the artistic shapes dainty make, which A china extraordinary from their birth F1avland Onlna.
 grounds ,nsn oundn of etc. Chocolate Brush and others 25 right For o for practical  lnporans from the famous Sshoshhs poire
  al pattern, (which meal b to onure n ne hin Ter
 
 finishing in directly imported Carlsbad Dnner Sets 100 Jms nd o morho hom Royal Vienna Ware ssans FnRe @ this cg
 
 
  erbcocd 0 Royal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22
The Cut Glass Collection.

 CmG from more
   Anohe orignn n he
  e h
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22
Autumn Silverware Show.


  ndqalNc In fnewnch 
 
  orsom vmnorted Steins New Toilet Sets SgJoo y oG"n ''' h'" good shapes and handsome s from O uE uEElMsg1ALh6 KES0 Haven. "s "s&&1AA@hI B*S~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-22
Royal Vienna Ware.
In the Land of the Cherry Blossoms.

Mpron will of Japanese oddities
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-31

.s ANA aOr. ~luHHk ED..H.r. SOB
fH. r.IIaVu- ta On SHOPS uH Doe
.. ll sunday
N D. SNIrEEE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-31
BE A BOOSTER TONIGHT
n you need n carpenter telephone
Hesselden. Auto Phone $50.

THE GLOBE STORE mas RE
OPENED MD II NOW PREPARED
TO TAINI CARE OF LARGE
CROWD Vt THEIR BIG SALE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-31

The ladies Auxiliary
Tu tht locomotive EuEIueers give
theIr auuu.. BAN at Colombo hall
February Music Dog ELLIS ur-
yhcstra Tickets SIC @ re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-31
BE A BOOSTER TONIGHT.

a. H. Gunner " ~. D. %.
Specinii- Osfcuuathr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-31

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Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-06-05
Sioux Chief in Farewell.

Red Cloud, the famous old chief
Of the Sioux, who, blind and de-
crepit, is spending his last days
quietly at Pine Ridge agency, a few
days ago dictated curious letter to
Buffalo Bill"
The letter was delivered to Colonel
Cody by William McCune, who was
at Pine Ridge engaging Indians to
go out with wild west show. Fol
lowing is the letter:
PINE RIDGE, S. D., April 6, 1907
BUFFALO Bill. PE-HA-HAs-KA: Tell
my friend, Pe-ha- -has-ka, that it is
Red Cloud that talks to him by one
of his people, who knows that white
man ensign will talk what l say to
him with my tongue and send by
paper. Old Ogallalla chief, last
chief soldier of Sioux, talks from
heart to the White Eagle of great
fathers warriors.
Iwant to tell him old chief soon
go to Manitou hunting grounds,
never see Pe-ha-has-ka more. T. say
we Gght-then smoke pipe-shake
hands-bury hatchet-live same
tepee. My people follow white mans
road.
You always good after fight to red
brother speak you to be always
friend my people. You good; you
show my young men heap big village,
heap things I never see Old Indian,
more old than you, hope tell Great
Father Washington and great
fathers head man take care my peo-
ple-all want to be good.
like you come-I no see you,
but | could hear you talk. Shake
hands-make good-by friend-my
eyes water-but Red Cloud soon 90.
Talk straight: my people give their
ears to Pe-ha- -has-ka-he friend to
Sioux.
White man rich. Indian poor.
Tell white man help Indian. | talk
you last time. Heart down-if
black robe speak straight, meet you
in hunting ground in sky. Tell
Scarface brother good-by, too-good
man; friend of Sioux last war. Pine
Ridge. RED CLoun.
Red Cloud is now a very old man.
His health and spirits are broken
and it is believed by the physician
who is attending him that be cannot
live much longer. He is lonely and
sad and has no desire to live.
The old chief was great fighter
in his earlier years, but there is none
of the war spirit in him now. He
has buried the hatchet and has per-
suaded his people to bury theirs.