davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-15
YALE REPUBLICAN CLUB.
Attorney Alexander Cumming Again
 Chosen President.

Chosen President.
 The annual meeting of the Yale Re- publican club last night resulted in the election of the following officers:
 Graduate president-A Alexander Cum ming, of New Haven.
 Secretary--Paul s, Chapman, 1908 l.. S., of Bridgeport
 Treasurer-John Edwin Barber, 1910, of Toledo.
 The club was founded three years ago by Attorney Alexander Cumming of this city, and has been highly com. mended by the republican national committee as the most active and suc- cessful club in the American College Republican league. Many of it's mem- bers did campaign work in the presi- dential campaign during the fall of 1904 and In the congressional campaign last fall A special train conveyed the en- thusiastlc Yale republicans to New York city, on the occasion of the great mass meeting at Madison Square Gar den, on Wednesday, October 19, 1904.
 Among the notable men to whom req captions have been given to who have spoken before the club in New Haven are Secretary William H. Taft, Hon. Joseph c. Cannon, Senator Chauneey M. Depew, Hon. George L. Lilley, Hon. N. D. sperry, Governor Rollin s. Wood- ruff. Hon. James H. Macdonald, Mayor John P. Studley and Senator Frank B. Brandegee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-15
NO coLuMnrA FOOTBALL.
Petition of the Students and Alumni
 Denied.


 New York, June 14.--The question of the resumption of football at Colum- bla has been definitely settled by the adverse report of the committee on student organization at the university, made public to-day. The game was abolished something more than year ago by the university council, on the recommendation of the same commit tee, and the present report will ef- Actively prevent a reconsideration, as the power rests in the committee. When the students returned to the uni- vetsity last fall an agitation among them, fostered by the younger alumni, was begun, looking to restoration of the game, on the ground that the rules had been so changed as to make 1t less objectionable. Those in the movement, however, did not take into account the chief reason for the aboltion--that 1t was an academic nuisance-and the committee has found that that feature still exists
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-15
SENIORS HOLD BANQUET. SEA SIRENS ATTENTIVE Tide Ceases to Flow as the
 Yale Men Dine at
 Momauguin.

Filled to the brim with the effer- vescent spirits of youth the senior class
 Of the Yale academic department held
 it's supper last night at the Momauguin
 The party numbered over 300 and was
 one of the largest and jolliest ever held 1 at that resort.
 The procession left the campus at 5;45 p. m. headed by the Second Regi-
 ment band. After the usual parade | they boarded three special cars for the trip to the shore.
 The whole house at Momauguin was given over to the students. Immedia- tely after the supper had been slowed
 away the speaking commenced. Jerry Jones. the greatest unprofessonal wit in Yale acting as toastmaster George Harold Weiss, known by more expressive but less euphonious names to his classmates, was the first speak CT and made the hit of the evening His subject was Senior Year Weiss has the reputation of knowing more undergraduates than any other man in Yale to-day, and his witty speech abounded in references keen and far reaching. Tremendous applause fol-
 lowed as Dennis, the Pennsylvania Senator" took his seat. In his Lord Chesterfield air he gravely bowed, and then his face lit up like a full-blown moon just appearing from behind a cloud.
 The Future" was the subject of E. l. Pratt Some of his guesses were considered bit wild, but on the whole the class is willing to accept them. Pratt has done many thing for Yale already. His principal work was ac- complished last fall, when, with Arthur Parmelee, he organized the Yale Hearst club, the memory of which Is success fully placed among the glorious arch ives of the university.
 Graham Shields Hislop of New Lon don spoke e1oquently on "The Deans s office. It Is said on good authority that he has been better acquainted with the workings of that office from actual SN FNiAS llAO lOul il6 nus been here than any man in Yale Ills dis appointment when a classmate was chosen to succeed Dr. Hess was the subject of much conversation last night.
 The most popular man in the class Samuel F. E. Morse, captain of the football team, responded to the toast, Athletics" Winthrop S. Carter, tho leader of the university glee club, clos cd the -prandial exercises with
 The Class as hls subject, and his speech was moro serious than the rest.
 Beside the members of the class who spoke Jim Donnellg, deputy, sheriff, with a few well chosen remarks, at tho beginning offered grace, and Pop" Warner, the campus expressman, clos ed with the bensdlction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-15
WASTE OF LATTER
 ID SHAVE AN ASS
(Continued from First Page.)

to inquire as to our judgment of it's conduct at any time in the past, we should reply that we have not the slightest doubt whatever that 1t has time and time again exercised an un- due and excessive influence fin obtain ing and preventing legislation, If we were pushed very hard we should use even stronger language to express our belief. 5-
 If MT. Macfarland means to ask us If the New Haven Railroad company has this winter used an undue and ex- cessive influence In obtaining and pre- venting legislation, we must reply that we have no evidence of the truth of such an assertion. President Melen has stated that he has used no such influence nor has he authorized others to do so. He is a gentleman and presumably as honorable in his deal ings with his fellow men as any other person charged with the care and pro- lection of great property. That he has used the best talent obtainable to further the welfare of the property, to increase its chartered rights and priv ileges and to ward off competition, we believe Success in that undertaking by no means jnstlfies one In attribute Ing to it's achievement improper innu- ences.
 If the Rev. Mir. Macfarland has any evidence in his possession showing un- due and excessive influence on the part of the New Haven railroad In obtaining and preventing legislation this winter, ana will submit it to The Journal and Courier, he will find that 1t is not afraid to print 1t and comment on it.
 EDITOR J0uRNALAND COURIER
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-15
Denmark's Rulers in France.

Paris, June liking Frederick and Queen Louise of Denmark arrived in France this morning from England and will be the guests of the republic for three days. President Fallieres well eomed the visitors at Cherbourg, where their landing was marked by consider able ceremony. A round of entertain- ments has been arranged for their ma jesties in Paris, including a state ban Quet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-15
BARBERS ARE OUT
 ON STRIKE
(cohtinued from First pagc)

 o'clock went to their shops, pulled down the blinds and closed up, telling the men to come around to-day. The mas ter barbers who made this move are Joseph H. Lang, William Frolch, Jo- seph Efland, c, J. Berg, c. A. Johnson, Ferdinand Doutteil, F. w. Neumann, Henry Grenon, J. D. zeek, Max wllner, Martin Schulz, A. j. Schneider, Herman Hagensten, Vincenzo Nicolosi and A. Grenon.
 The journeynen were surprised. They had expected to strike, but not to be shut out. They went to Colonial hall, which they have engaged as hcadquar- ters. They win be there today from { o'clock on, and will receive any of the master barbers who wish to sign tho half-holiday agreement. The Journey men are willing to have a half holiday each week or q whole day off every two weeks.
 The resolutions passed by the master barbers followl
 Whereas, The half day each week asked by the Journeymens union of New Haven would work hardship up- on the master barbers, be it Resolved. first, That each and every barber shop employing union shop help shall close every Friday at p. m; sec ond, to close, and keep closed. all day on the Fourth of July. Thanksgiving day. Christmas day and Decoration day, except when the aforesaid days shall fall on Saturday or Monday, be- cause 1t would be an injustice to the public in which event they shall close at 12 noon; third, on all the legal holl- days they shall close at noon."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-15
President stormhonnh.

Oyster Bay, June 14-President Roosevelt was to-day stormbound on Sagamore Hill The incessant down. pour of chilling rain was too forbid ding for outdoor pastime and the presi- dent remained within doors during this, the second day of his summer vacation. He saw no visitors and his session with Secretary Loeb and the official mail was brief and produced no new re- suits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-15
REGIMENTAL SHOOT.
East Haven Range will Present Busy
 Scene To-day.

The annual regimentai shoot will take place at the East Haven range to-day from 8 a. m. to p. m. It promises to be an interesting day. The targets will be at ranges of 200, 300, 5o0, 500 and 1000 yards, A number of strong teams have been entered, and 1t would not be surprising if the day would be too short to determine the winners. All the regimental medals are at stake. A skirmish run pistol match at twenty-five and fifty yards will be included.
 With a good day big crowd will doubtless attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-15
stnrt for rnaInnd.

Philadelphia, June 14.--The tUniversi- tY of Pennsylvania cricket team left here tonight for New York and will sail tomorrow for England where the team will play fifteen matches with some of the best cricket elevens in Great Britain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-15
Boston Women Win.

Atlantic City, N. J., June 14.-Boston to-day won the women's tri-city golf championship, defeating Philadelphia by the score of 12 to on the links of the Atlantic City Country club. Bos- ton defeated New York yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-15
Nnshington c. s. ohnllrnre.

The crack Washington grammar school baseball team would like to chal- lenge any team averaging thirteen to fourteen years, the Cedars preferred. Address challenges to Frank Breen, S12 Columbus avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-15
HnmlenItcs wnnt Gnmes.

The Hamden Giants would like to play any team in or about the city av- eraging eighteen years. Send all chal- lenges to A, Johnstone. 59S Whitney avenue. Whitneyville, or Ralph Rosson, Augur street, Whitneyville.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-15
MISS ADAMS WINS.
Takes Women's Eastern Golf Chnmpion.
 ship from Mrs. OsEood,

ship from Mrs. Osgood.
 Atlantic City, N. J., June 14-Miss Mary B. Adams succeeded to-day in winning the championship of the Wom- en's Eastern Golf association, defeat. ing Miss Fannie c. Osgood, the title holder, in an extra hole play off after their 1S-hole round.
 In the team match to-day between Boston and Philadelphia Boston won, 12 t5 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-15
Family Row in Olive Street.

Jeremiah Breen and Patrick Fitzpat- rick, two men living at 24 Olive street, were arrested last evening on warrants charging them with breach of the peace. The men were concerned in a family row at that address Thursday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-15
Arrows Want . nrnrIs.

The Arrows want games and would like to challenge any team at the aver age of nineteen years or over. Write Iall challenges to George Duncan, 7sS Howard avenue,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-15
JOURNEY TO sourHrNeToN.
All New Hnvens Will Play There Toe v day.

day.
 The strong All-New Haven team will go to southington to-day to play the Southington nine. The local boys are confident of bringing home victory.
 The lineup of the All-New Ravens is as follows;
 Thompson, D.. Kerans, C.; Welch, 1b.; Liner, 2b.; Ready, Sb.; Mahoney. lf,; Ladd, cf.; Howard, If; and Tidgroll, ss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-15
MISS SUTTON WINS.
Eligible Now fer Try at an English
 ChHnipIonsIlip.

Beckenhan, England, June 4-In the finals of the tennis tourney here to-day Miss Sutton beat Miss Eastlake Smith, 6-1. 60.
 Miss Sutton meets Mrs. Lambert Chambers for the championship to- morrow. -''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-15
DISSOLUTION OF
 RUSSIAN DOUMA

(Continued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-15

St. Petersburg, June 15.-3:20 a. m.- The Official Messenger contains no ukases this morning.
 The yellow culrassiers were brought into the city during the night from Ga- tchina, and the troops encamped at Krassnoye-selo are ready to march.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-05
A Presidents pauahter.

When President Grants only daugh-
Ter, Nellie, aftcrward Mrs SHrtoris.
was miss of tw"iv" y1s~s. s'r a.
tended 4 private school in Nasu.Igtaa.
One afternoon, says Ire author of The
Olivia Letters" Ncliic'S lessons wcr"
not learned. The carciag, came for
her, but the teacher dismissed ii Wi,l
the request that it should rrturn III
the end of a half hour. Tho ;H.!t hour
came ANA glilcd away with ,sSon
still Unlcarncd The earn .. .lmc
again and was dismissed. - ih, Cul
OF the second half hour the loss ~ was
committed, and Mss NClI.o was prl'-
nlittcI to go. The next day a, the
usual hour the young lady a..N.r. az
compamicd by her mother IT., iach-
cr began TO fear she had lost l. I,oat
cherished pupil, iuj Mrs Grant ,ac
to thank her for prrtoYmiu- hyr Gaty.
Teach her" said Mrs. G""ul. "tng,
she is only plain. simple >clI'e Grant.
subject To the same rules Which goyc.A
all the scholars. This course will have
my sincere appreciation"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-05
The "Pulrr and thc Lnh.

business men are constantly E,luG
pcStcrci by young mon who seek po. T..
tons through letters OF rcCommendn-
ton, often in the form o' personal re-
qr"StS from fellow business Incn. one
may Nc.i uU, stiuu " ,,&rr these let
t1i# have an Il, pulling" power
after all .IIu"Gav Evening Yost
tell" o.. . an instance. After being
politely dismissed bv several
manag gers with the strrcatyucd express
sion that there WAS not vacancy at
present, the young man tore UP the let
tcrs and went back to the place last
visited
~ hat can | do for YOU now:" the
manager asked in an annoyed tone
pardon me" said the Young man.
"hut I've just torn up those letters.
Could You give me job ON my own
houllt"
Inc manager looked amused aEI
said; 1--WE need Il young fellow to chip
caEtingS in the machine shop at SO Il
week. If YOU like, YOU can have that
until something better turns up"
"NcS. sir" replied the job hunter
I'm ready now"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-05
Notice OF Dissolution Cf
Partnership

The co-pirtnershiD her .tofore ex-
sting be ween B. and u ID. Timmons
ruderthe firm rameo of Tihynons Bros
ties sburg. s. c. i'll Lexington
ounty and under the same firm nam
1t Edgefieid S c. has been thi day
dissolved by mutual consent, J. u.
Timmons becoming tke owEcr
OF the business at Bate burg
and ass um ng al H.Iu-
tie OF said store 4 parties ind, b..
ed 20 this store will make payment
OF their ,cou1ts TO him Il, Timmons
becoming owner OF the business at
Eigefieid, auI assuming ell the the
accounts aud liabilities 0f this busi
ness. All accounts due said store are
payable to said Is Tmmons
B Timmops
J. ID Timmons
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-05
AkGO AtCO ARGO ARGO ARGC
ARIO ARG , ARIO ARGO ARGO
Paid In Full.

Two yOmE ladies, evidently stcnog-
raphcrs. wrc having an animated dis
cusSium willie OH their way To work
the oUhcr morning in Market street
car. The discussion rcvolved around
the question as to the best method to
impress thcr respective employers aS
iu the vulu' of their services.
"Do youlsnow," said the smaller of
the two, my former employer was
thc worst dd granny He could not
spell the simplest words correctly. and
he couldn't pronounce them. One day
] thought ! would impress him with
the value # my services He gave
me letter To typcwritc, and / just
went alongand copied 1t as he handed
1t to me. Ncn | made II second copy
with all th' miSspc!lcI words correct.
ed With banning countcnancc l hand
ed him hot, Copies
"What di lie doI" bycathlcssly ask
cl her fric!l. forcing the conductor to
hold hi o% 80 that She might ali%ht
at lie: c"r.rr anI at ,nr same time
hear the l+,.or.
He tirc1"c.' was the reply.-rhn
y lclphia l;to"d.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-05
a SIioht Misteke

Chitto lIario was pleading In Wash
inGton fo" the Indians right to roam
lp nomad fashion, like their fathers
THEY ell Us 10 trust to fortune" ;"
Chitto lhrjo said, "and then wen get
our rights. But we are tired OF trust
Ing To fortune Fortune has used US
Indians IS it used the pale face in
structrrs at the Indian school in
1897"
Chitto Iayjo smiled and went on:
This hStructrcss found horseshoe.
ana to ct good fortune put it under
her pillor, along with her false teeth
In the lDIning I'm the hurry of dress
Ing, She substituted the shoe for the
teeth an, did not discover her mistafc
till her arianccd husband asked her in
tones "t o.ror ut breakfast what was
the mattr with nOr mouth"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-05
A Remarkable Church.

small watering place in Austria
named Eichwald can boast of possess
ing most remarkable church. 1t was
first built 10y an italian architect at
Venice at the expense of Prince Carlos
Clary- -AldriuGCn, a great admircr OF
italian architecture. When il was fin.
ishcd. the church was taken to piece,
again and packed in thousands of mum.
bcrcd cases for transportation to Eich
wald. At this place in Austria it was
eventually rebuilt and then made over
to the Inhabitants as free gift from
the prince.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-05
A Government. to Kick About.

''Wc kick about our own govern
mCnf," said "a rcformcr, land IT is
doubtless pretty bad but what would
We think If 1t took the taxpayers mon
ey to pay every year pension of $50
OOO To the Goulds, another of S7J,0 to
the AStors and another still of $4,000
TO the Nanderbilts? That Is what g1s@
on in England. The EngliSh.<IuctDr
the English druggist, the En.lish car
pemter all sorts OF harlwurkng Eng
lShmcn, are taxed 5000 or $500 ycu.,
and the money goes to pay the huge
pension OF some ducal loafer who is
already too rich. Charles H., for i'm
stance. granted an ctcrfll pension OF
$4,000 year to the Duke of Rich
mond and Gordon In all the years
sinoe Charles lis time that pension
his been paid out of the taxpayers
pocket To this day ii is paid Tie
present Duke Of Richmond and Gordon
settles for his dinners at the Ritz i'm
London or at Ciro's I'm Monte Carlo
with money earned by English butch
ers. briclIlayers and hlacksmitms." FIX
change tSA
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-05

The Alaska Packers Association
have liberated from their hatcherics
in Alaska, up to 1900, over three
hundred and fifty one million (35l,-
O0O,000) young salmon. Their Fort
mann hatchery is the largest in the
world.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-05
When oregon Was In the Balance

There $ no boundary i'm the world
of greater political Importance than
the fort ninth parallel, which divides
Canada from the United States. When
this boundary was under discussion.
the Paclc coast was almost inaccessi-
BILE. ana he ownership Of Oregon, now
II state II vast wealth, with opulcnt
cities aN tecming population, was
in the Hlancc. The matter was set
tied by lhc report of Captain Temple,
brotlir of Lord Ia mcrston. who
wrote the admiralty that the coun-
try w' not worth a euss because the
saimoi would not tSke a hy."-Man.
cheste, Chronicle
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-05

Is Amos Fixing, of PortByron. NY,
% years OF age; Since a sore on his
leg which had troubled "a i'm the great
eer part OF his life, has been entire v
ne&icd by BLc.Ien's Arnica 'SaIyc;
he worlds great healer of Sores,
ufns, CuSs, Wounds and pi,es
Guaranteed y all Druggist, Price 25c.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-05
j. ID TimnonS

Argo Red Salmon is sold i'm e.
pom d TALL can, because Only the
TALL cans are filed by machinery
Fiat and Cre-halt pound cans are fill
Cd by hand. Hand work in factories
s crude aud antiquated.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-05

The alaska Packers Assc cia,i, n.
VINO can the Argo Red Salmon. has tIr
largest iicctn numl cr Of any shipp.rp
hrm sailing under the Am. .rican Gao
ltS owns SIS steamers and IS sai.iuo
vessels and charters many more.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-05
A MEMORABLE DAY.

One OF the days we remember with
pleasure. as we'll rs with profit TO our
health, is the one on which we becam e
acquainted with DR.. King sNew Life
Pills, the painless purifiers that cure
headache and biliiou;ueSs, aud keep
the bowels right, ,25c at all Drug
S ores.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-05

The weakest living creature by con
cehtrating his powers on single o.
Ject can accomplish something: the
strongest by dispensing his over many
may fail to accomplish anything. Car
lyle.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-05
Collars Don't Crack

Oar cellars and cuffs do not crack,
we guarantee them from cracking
when iaund red by the Capital City
aindrv. Columbia, S. c.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-05
The ODportupitv

Opportunity has all her hair OH her
forehead, but when she has passed you
tliInot cal her back She has no tuft
whereby YOU can lay hold on her. for
ne Is bad on the back part OF her
icad and never rF Fp.- Francois Ru
belaiS. &
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-05
For Sale or Rent

Duncan boarding house. Paul p.
Clark, Lexington, S. c., or Mrs
lice Rankin City
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-05

INcr,an'y y,aCcWus the silk hat
everybody alGs IL absurd and every
body wcarI IL. --rAris Steele.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1907-09-28
Bob Broussard Wilkinson
Club.
Contributed.

Contributed.
Last Sunday. in the Town of
Breanx Bridge, at Rees' grove
was held Il large meeting of the
Wilkinson supporters to organize
a Bob Broussard- Wilkinson Club.
The following officers were cleo
ted: President, Il. p. Guilbeau,
Vice-Presidents Julien Traha u,
DIVIDE Hebert, Aristide Barras.
DR.. G.. Gragnon, Albert Martin,
A. A. Morrow, r. Morrow, Thi-
mothe Huval, Gabriel Castillo,
Jean MeIancon, Alexis Patin, Ed
ward Robert, Aladdin Tauzin, Nu-
ma Patin, Chas. Rees. d. l.. Pei
lerin, G. T. Bulliard, Edgar He
bert, Jos. VOORHEES,, Secretary.
The enrolment numbered 27S
members strictly four warders.
Speeches were made by DR.. G. W.
Martin, who accepted the presi-
dency for the venerable old DR..
H. p. Guilbeau. Mr.. Wade ..
Martin, a candidate for Legislative
honors, who in a forcible speech
demonstrated that the Hon. j. Y
Sanders could hot be the mex,
Governor of this great common
wealth and then gave any number
of reasons. why the distinguished
man of Plaquemine, the Hon. L
S. Wilkinson, should be our mex
Governor. MIR. A. V. Fournet
then spoke aud explained the mis-
sion that our Bob had undertaken
in this Parish at the request o
Governor Blanchard, tina
is, the selection of man for ClerI
of Registration, who would CIV
= the assurance that the registration
= of the voters, would be done in
fair, impartial and non-partisa
manner, but that one element @
faction in this Parish, had refuse
. and considered his mission as il
4. iudicious etc.