davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-09
McANDREw LECTURE.

Friday Evening at High School Hall
 Before Teachers League.
 William McAndrew, principal of the Washington Irving school, New York, will give 8 lecture before the Teacher league Friday evening, December 13, at 8 o'clock, In the high school auditor iurn.
 The subject of the address will be "The Positive and Negative in School Management"
 The general public is invited to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-09
Al LOCAL lHlATERS.
HYPERION.

Brilliant Play, ''The Road to Ycster-
 day. Returns Tonight. :.
 One of the most brilliant dramatic affairs of recent years, the Messrs. shuberts Herald Square theater suc- cess, "The Road to Yesterday" with that charming young actress Miss Min nie Dupree in the leading role, returns to the Hyperion for one night, tonight. Its recent appearance here was one of the best theatrical treats of the season and New Haven theater goers owe a debt of gratitude to the Shuberts for affording this second opportunity of seeing this remarkable play.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-09
NEW LABOR pUREAU HEAD.
An Appointment Duo About First of
 Year.

It is expected that about January there will be successor appointed by State Labor Commissioner Walliam H. scoville to take the place Of Joshiah ! Linsley of Northford who resigned the. office of Manager of the New Havensof- flee of the state employment bureau last July Since that time the local of. flee has been managed by B. J. stones who previous to MT Linsley's resigna- ton, was the asistant in the office.
 It is said that there are easily as position. Mir. Stone Is not willing 60 De considered as he has other intsrests to which he wants to give his time and attention, The office pays salary of Si, 200 8 year. The New Haven ad6vess Is 3e Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-09
HOCKEY OUTLOOK GOOD.

The outlook for 8 strong team to represent the high school this year, is particularly good. and when the team gets chance at some ice Captain Biakeslee will have good squad to select his team from.
 or last years aggregation there re- mains Blakeslee, Burton, Sargent, Frankel and Dunn and with a number of good candidates in the freshman class, there should be no difficulty in developing a winning team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-09
AT THE RINGSIDE.

Frank Manten of Pawucke appeared will Rube In Denver he of this month
 be R5 Weeov figures sharkey poth in Ebarkey and Mccoy quit in battle sharkey. he woud probably do again
 Kid psne Lewiston and Freddie oRrien of Chelsea human blood The authorities do not faint to brutality get fight In New thing the ministers o
 Joe of $1o0oo Willy in Baltimore.
 that the punching t the only who has not to get little after he when is down and out and none of the reflected akir his estimation
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-09
ANOTHER CAMPUS ARREST

Deputy Sheriff James Donnelly Sat- urday arrested Baldy Cairnes of Win chester avenue, for trying to raise the price of drink from students.
 Cairnes, who has something of a rec ord, will be in the city court this mor- ming.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-09
CUSTOMS HOUSE RECEIPTS.
Hartford District Leads in This
 State,

According to the latest report of the seoretary of the treasury, which has just been sent to congress, the Hart ford district leads the state in the mat ter of customs receipts. The total talk en in there during the year has amount ed to S2,99g 80. J. Rice WincheH, th9 collector at New Haven. took In $3,- 069. 90. or this S2,5oT47 was for dl- ties. The Bridgeport office received $S,- 04s95, and ths. Stonington office S56a.89. s4e&sA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-09
Football Bowling Poo Racing and Other Sports Of e Day.

aire, presents thrilling contrast to the dangers besetting Nellie at the pawn shop in the neighborhood of Five Points. Not once does the attention lag, for the interest is kept alive by a series of the most brilliant and real istic reproductions ever seen on any stage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-09

M de Caaonne, one of the last minis- ters of finance of Louis XVI Ia hfA last Illness asked for pencil and wrote efit of the doctor who attended him: "Dooteur, vous, m aves assassirel Si vous etes un honnete homme, renoncez a la medicine jour jaEnals." 6Doetor, you have murdered me, If you are m honest man, give up the practice of medicine foreverl.v-W estmiAster SA@ zelta.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-09
Drives for the Cage

I5eorge Bone and his quintet are put Ese up just as good game as the most |,tidious crank could wish to see. He EIa most pecnlitr creature, is the crank, and is only satisfied when team leaves the floor victorious sRridreport and Pawtucket are the i,is < the e9 coming c week. The Park City n came here Tuesday, and barring Idents and bad luck New Haven rht to come out on top.
 ,he Pawtucket team is sure to draw i cynwded house Thursday night(not dav this week. while they bring up rear end of the clubs on the league Ale. They are nevertheless putting up trong article of polo. It could # div De otherwise with such reputa- 9lg ,liayers m as these: Pierce, Cunning n Mooney, Cameron and Heffernan he schedule for the week is as fol- ronday Dec. 1-Pawtucket at Bridge wa erbury at Providence, Hart
 at New Britain. ,,esSav. Dec. 17-New Britain at Haven, Providence at Pawtucket, a eenort at Waterbury.
 Fednesday, Dec. 1S-New Britain at nasday. Dec. 19-New Haven at Wa nnTv New Britain at Bridgeport, stford at Providence.
 yidhv Dec, 29-Hartford at Paw rat Waterbury at New Haven
 st,,1dav Dec. 21--Pawtucket at gt,Jdenoe' New Haven at Hartford, 1report at New Haven.
 orouy Ho1derness was presented the sT night with gold watch and
 goid headed umbrella and 8 briar from Pawtucket friends. Tommy & popular little fellow.
 h amateur polo league comprising |## following places is the latest polo
 New Haven, Wallingford, Derby, 3 iden. south NorwalK Stamford,
 tol and Hartford.
 he New Haven team will be cap 7 ed by William Meserole, and he has
 ed the following players Howard, Fner, H, Meseoole and Allen. How
 and Warner will do the rushing, sner H. Meserole and Allen. How
 other two positions will be care looked after bv WiliaHn MeEerele
 Rill Allen. With this line up the
 Haven should prove hard com
 tion to beat. The EamsB In th3s
 viii be played on Mondag and Sat
 aa AvanlnEa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-09
N. H. H. c. DEFEATS HOPKINS.
Score 57 to Leaves No Question as to
 Superiority of Team.

Score 57 to 6 Leaves No Question as to
 Superiority of Team.
 The high school basketball five easily deeated Hopkins in a one-sided game Saturday at the Y. M. c. IA. gym. by the score of 57 to 6. Hopkins was out played at every stage of the game and at no time did they have any chance of winning. FTankel put up the best game for the high school, throwing some hard baskets and making almost every goal from foul Gaston, the Hopkins captain played strongly and was responsible for most of the Hop kins scores. About ten fouls were made, but they were the result of care lessness rather than rough play. The lineup:
 Hopkins N. H. H. s. Levy ..............,,,...... Frankel
 Left Forward. English, Youngerman ......,..... Saxe
 Right Forward Gaston ...............-........ Dustin
 Center
 Rockwell ........... Koletsky, Connolly
 Left Guard. Hollub, Harlow .....s....... Alderman
 Right Guard.
 Referee, Harry Ross; timer, Fraser; scorer, Bishop; fouls on Hopkins 6, on N. H. H. s. 4; goals from fouls. Gastor ?, Frankel 5; goals from field, Krankel 8, Dustin 5. Alderman [, saye 4, Ko- netsky 2, Gaston l, Hollub l; time ot halves, 20 and 15 minutes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-09
POLO GAME RESULTS.
New Haven and Pawtucket Lose to
 New Britain and Hartford.

New Haven was defeated by New Britain at polo in the latter teams home town Saturday night, by a score of g to 5.
 Pawtucket lost to Hartford in fast game by the score of 6 to 5. At the beginning of the third period the period the teams were tied.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-09
At Cambridge.
MAY PITCH FOR DANBURY.

Edward Loveday of New Haven Ap-
 plies in the Hat City.
 Edward Loveday, of this city, will probably pitch for the Danbury base ball nine next season if all goes well. Manager Moore, of Danbury is ne- setiating with him to head the pitch ing staff of the Invincibles.
 Lovedsy will be remembered as the star pitcher for the Blues baseball team and also as the twirler for the Consolidated Railroad team.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-09

bridgeport and Pawtucket are the me New Haven has to saw wood Rsh the coming week. The Park City n came here Tuesday, and barring
 |idents and bad luck New Haven rbt to come out on top.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-09
Dock. Workers Return to Work.

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 2.-Shortly be-
FOR 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
ore dock workers who have been on a
strike for recognition Of the union
and a raise of pay voted to return to
work. Neither of the issues raised by
the men were granted by the Duluth.
Missabe & Northern railroad, and the
Ter will return t. work this morning.
Their status will be the same as it
was the day they voted to strike. All
OF the employees will be taken back by
the company without prejudice, and
the pay they have been receiving un-
der a verbal agreement with the com
pany, which would not have expired
until Oct. 81 next. will continue.
The news of the ending of the dock
strike was flashed to Eveleth, Hibbing
and Nashwauk, the three storm cen
ters of the mining region, where trou-
BILE might originate, and the news was
received there with rejoicing. Every.
thing at these points was reported
quiet.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-09
NEWS OF THE WEEK N fpI1OMt
olo9ST OF THE N9We WORTH
TELLING CONDENSED FOR
DuSY READERS,
Washington Notes.

Secretary Of War Taft has asked
that a Red Cross organization be form.
q In the Hawaiian islands.
A pontifical brief has been received
1t the apostolic legation in Washing
ton appointing Rev. D. F. Feehan Dish
on Of Fall River, Mass, as the sue
SCISSOR to Bishop Stang, deceased.
Word has reached the state depart
ment that the Chinese foreign ONCE
% about to take up with the diplomatic
corps negotiations for a treaty prohib-
ting the smuggling of arms and am
munition into that country.
The secretary Of the interior award
ed the contract for down" timber on
the ten sections of Indian land In the
Chippewa reserve to the ]. Neils Lum-
Der company Of Cass Lake, at $1S,7O5,
Or at the rate Of 1910 a thousand feet
for both white and Norway pine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-09
JDUGE lands IMPOSES THE MAX.
mum PENALTY FOR RE-
BATTING.
TRUST MtROltSSLY SCORED
NO BETTER THAN THIEVES AND
coUN1ERFElTERs PUTS
ALTON ON RACK.

Chicago, Aug. 6.-Judge kenesaw M
Lands Saturday, in the United States
district court, fined the Standard Oh
Company of Indiana $~29,240,000 fol
| violations of the law against accepting
rebates from railroads.
The fine is the largest eve assessed
! against any individual or any corpora
ton in the history of American crimi
! nal Jurisprudence and is slightly more
! than 131 times as great as the amount
received by the company through its
rebating operations.
The case will be carried to the high
er courts by the defendant company.
Oil Trust Is Scored.
The penalty imposed upon the com
pany is the maximum permitted under
the law, and it was announced at the
end of a long opinion in which the
methods of the Standard Oil company
yer mercilessly scored.
The judge, in fact, declared in his
opinion that the officials of the Stand
ard Oil company who were responsible
for the practice of which the corpora.
ton was found guilty were no better
than counterfeiters and thieves, his ex
act language being:
"We may as well look at this situa.
ton squarely. The men who thus de.
liberately violate this law wound so.
ciety more deeply than does he who
counterfeits the coin or steals letters
from the mail"
To Swell Dividends.
Judge Lands commenced reading
his decision at 10 o'clock and occupied
one hour in it's delivery. He reviewed
the facts in the case, took up the argu.
ments OF the attorneys for the defense
and answered them, and then passed
judgment upon the company, which he
declared violated the law for the sole
purpose of swelling it's dividends. The
court held that the railroads have no
more right to make a secret rate for
q shipper than a board of assessors
would have to make a secret assess.
ment on any particular piece of prop.
erty.
To Go After Alton.
At the conclusion Of his opinion and
after announcing the amount of the
fine, Judge Lands directed that a spe.
cial grand jury be called for the pur.
pose of inquiring into the acts of the
Chicago & Alton Railroad company,
1t having been proved in the case just
closed that the oil company accepted
rebates from that corporation. This
jury is summoned for Aug. IA.
Fined $685. oo, 900 More?
Under the seven indictments still
pending against the Standard Oil com.
pany an additional fine amounting to
$8S,4OO. 900 may be levied should the
company be found guilty. There are
In these seven indictments a total of
4,422 counts, and the maximum fine in
each count would be 10000.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-09
MAY USE TROOPS
TO ENFORCE LAW
ALABAMA AUTHORITIES WILL
COMPEL RAILROADS TO
OBEY LAW.
SOUTHERN IS HID OUTLAW
SPECIAL SESSION OF LEGisLA
TURE SUGGESTED TO DEAL
WITH SITUATION.
IS HELD OUTLAW

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. NO Off
cial statement was issued last night
of the conclusions reached at a confer
ence yesterday between Gov. Conner
Attorney General CARRIER and the as.
sociate ounse employed to assist in
enforcing the laws affecting railroads
as to the next step in the case against
the Southern railway.
The governor and the attorney gen
eral left for Montgomery late yester.
day afternoon and a lengthy session
was held by the special counsel last
night, at which the legal phases of the
question were gone over.
1t is expected that they will make
a report to the governor to-day.
Troops or Special Session.
While the governor would make nc
statement, his advisers let it be known
to enforce the state laws at any cost
They said that if necessary an extra
session of the legislature would be
called or troops would be ordered out
to see that the states command is
obeyed.
Their view is that the Southern rail.
road, by defying the state law against
the removal of a case from the state
to the federal courts, thereby having
Its charter revoked by the secretary of
state, has placed itself in a position
to be dealt with as an outlaw.
1t is considered probable that whole.
sale arrests will be made of officials
and employees OF the Southern who
continue to operate the various lines
in spite of the fact that they are doing
SO without a charter from the state.
No Right to Do Business.
Montgomery, Ala, Aug. 6.-After go.
ing into the evidence with regard
to the duty Of the Southern rail.
way to provide a depot at Gaylesville,
the Alabama railroad commission yes.
terday refused to consider it further.
on the ground that, as the company
had no right to do business in the
state, the commission could not tell it
to do or not to do anything. The whole
matter went over.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-09
WILL NOT BREAK FRIENDSHIP.
Japan and the United States to Prove
Mutual Desire for Peace.

Washington, Aug. Japan and the
United States propose to demonstrate
to each other and to the world their
mutual desire to maintain close and
friendly relations.
The demonstration is to take the
form of negotiations for the removal
of all differences which have arisen
between them. AS a result of investi.
cations into Asiatic immigration con.
d%itions, which Secretary of Commerce
and Labor Straus and the japanese
commission are making, the two gov
ernments will be in a position TO ar
proach the settlement of the grave ex.
clusion question with a better appre.
citation of each others necessities and
embarrassments.
The Japanese ambassador, Viscount
Aoki, has given the administration to
understand that his government is op-
posed to pelagic sealing, which means
1t does not countenace in any way the
%poaching operations Of Japanese seal
ers, nor will it tolerate a like operation
in Japanese waters by American seal.
erS.
Beyond these two matters there are
no differences of any material conse-
quence to be adjusted. The question
which is most difficult Of settlement is
that of immigration. Although a dele.
cation of business men from Califor.
mia came to Washington to urge the
president to take action toward lower
ing the bars against Asiatic immigra.
ton, there Is no doubt such action is
impossible at the present time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-09

A locomotive attached to Z Wabash
freight train blew up one mile east of
sincoe, Ont. The engineer and fire.
man were instantly killed. A brake.
man, who was riding on the engine,
was fatally scalded.
The barking of a pet dog saved the
! life Of Mrs. Frank Bird of Helena,
Mont. Mrs. Bird was awakened by the
continued barking OF the puppy and
found the house in flames. She rushed
out for assistance and neighbors soon
had the blaze under control.
A quantity of dynamite in a miners
trunk exploded while the trunk was
being handled at the union station in
st. Louis, seriously injuring two men,
slightly wounding six others and Gre
ating a noise that almost started a
panic. Baggageman Warner Sparks
and Hugh Gavin were seriously in.
jured.
With her clothing ablaze and leaving
a trail of fire behind her, Lily Lees Of
Oakland, Iowa, ran screaming across
lots to the house of a neighbor. The
neighboring woman wrapped the girl
in a blanket and extinguished the
flames, but not until the young woman
had been SO badly burned that 1t is
believed she cannot survive. She had
attempted to hasten the kitchen fire
by pouring kerosene upon it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-09
Crimes.

August Oyerpeck of Baltimore, Md,
was arrested as he sat on the brink
OF the Niagara gorge, preparing to
leap into the river.
Two men were seriously wounded in
a fight with four Italians who held up
a number of section men in a bunk
house in the railroad yards at Red
Lodge, Mont.
w. H. Richardson and George Will
son, police detectives, were shot by an
unknown burglar at Council Bluffs,
Iowa, and probably will die. The MUIR
derer escaped.
Rendered temporarily insane by the
heat, Henry Baumayer of Evansville,
Ind, a mechanic forty years old, made
an attempt to kill his wife and two
children and then killed himself.
Mike White and Shorty Green. al
legged leaders of the mob that lynched
the negro Frank Bailey at Usage,
Okla, were held to the federal grand
jury for murder in the first degree.
Nuncio Sergius was arrested in Phil
adelphia on a warrant issued at the
instance Of his brother, Emile Sergius
Of New York, charging him with the
theft of antique jewelry valued at
$780, ZOO.
John Lockert of Guthrie, KY, was
severely whipped by unknown persons
until his flesh vas gashed and a por-
ton of his clothing cut into the flesh.
He is in a p%recarious condition. The
men told Lockert he had done too
much talking last year about the time
the tobacco plant beds were scraped.
After quarreling with her husband
at Little Rock, Ark, Mrs. William
Blackburn waited until Blackburn left
the house and then attacked her
twelve-yearold stepdaughter, beating
her to death with a broomstick. Sen
timent is high against the woman.
She will be taken to Hot Springs for
safekeeping.
Samuel ]. Jones Of Butte, Mont,
who is visiting relatives in Menomi-
nee, Mich, jumped into Menominee
river. He was rescued by his wife,
with whom he had quarreled, and who,
surmising his intention, followed Jones
to the river. After a heroic struggle,
in which Mrs. Jones was aided by
some fishermen, the brave little wo-
man succeeded in rescuing her hus-
band.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-09
Accidental Happenings.


While milking a COW on the farm Of
his father, near Charlton, Iowa. Virgil
Bowman wal struck by lightning and
killed.
Ole Olson, a pioneer Of Henry coun.
~, Iowa. was killed on his farm nv
falling from q load Of hay. His neck
was broken.
Henrygde Moss died at Knoxville
Iowa, Ia ssSfrtble agony. He got hold
q the wrong bottle and took a swia
q carbo1ic acid.
In q wreck Of an excursion train a
Isle Station, Pa.. three persons were
killed outright and q score or more
more or less injured.
Charles Bonier. eighty years OF eye
O. Buffalo. convicted OF the murder ot
Franz and johanna Frehr, was electro
cuted at Auburn, N. Y.
An explosion In one OF the mills @
the American Powder company a
Avoca, Pa, blew up the entire plant
ire completed the destruction.
Fire At R~uston. La, destroyed thu
unipn railroad station and adjoining
buildings. Before the fre was sub
Aue1 100000 damage was done.
Nh. ~. T. Burke, ! cousin OF Gen.
-. 3. Grant. died at u Crosse from
injuries received n : fail recently
Ghesns ss~ysnty-seven years old.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-08-09
Foreign.

The cabinet Of Peru has resigned
and Former Minister Of the Interior
Tovar has been charged with the for
nation Of q new ministry.
The British Medical association, in
session at Exeter, practically support
ID the contention of DR.. Newsholme
that sick people ought to be treated at
public expense.
A shipment Of deviled ham from
the United States has been held up
BY the authorities at Buenos Ayres
because 1t is alleged the meat contains
borax. The matter is being investi-
gated.
Messrs. Courtney and Schutt, Amer
lean Rhodes scholars at Oxford, have
decided to start a sightseeing enter
prise in London. II the venture sue
ceeds In London 1t will be tried in
Rome next winter.
DR.. Josef Garzourka Of Budapest
says American women cross their
legs too much. The practice makes
them nervous. he declares, and gener-
ally undermines their health. DR..
0arzourka is touring the world in the
interest OF science.
The examiners in the finals Of the
classical school at Oxford have award
"a honors to three Americans holding
Rhodes scholarships: F. HI. Forbes Of
Massachusetts,, first class honors; G.
g. Vincent OF Ohio. second class, and
+ H. Coon Of Nebraska, fourth class
Aonors.
In the event Of the government Of
Venezuela persisting in its recent re-
fusal to recognise the findings Of the
Hague tribunal IN the matter Of the
payment Of : 2,Oo0,00 to Belgian cred
itors, the Belgian government intends
% take up the question with the Unit
ID States.