davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16
RICH WOMAN SENTENCED
.rrested While Wearing Jewels Stolen
 by a Negro.

Chicago, Nov. 15.-Mrs. Evelyn Rom |dka, who is the wife of & wealthy merchant of Milwaukee and who was
 scently indicted for burglary and lar
 eny, was to-day sentenced to the pen Eentiary for from one to twenty years, |y Judge Brentano. Her counsel de-
 Jared in court that she was being |railroaded" to prison for the purpose |f shielding other persons. The trial hsted eleven minutes.
 Mrs. Romadka was convicted of be- hg accessory to the burglaries and hrcenies of Albert Jones, a negro. She Cas arrested while wearing jewels |tolen from the home of a restaurant Eeeper. How woman of her social |osition came to share in the plunder |f the crimes of Jones has never been |xplained.
 Jones Is now in jail awaiting trial
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16
PRINCETON TEAM IS ENTERTAINED  Coach Roper Gays Men Are in Poor Condition on Eve of the Great Contest. TRAINER FLOOD HAS OTHER VIEWS Members of the Squad Go Hunting and One Player Bags a Tame
 Rabbit.
Especial to the Journal and Courier

Especial to the Journal and Courier)
 Norfolk, Nov 15,-In the final play of preparation for the Yale-Princeton |game at New Haven tomorrow, the |coaches and Captain Mccormick de- |cided to make a change in the lineup land Siegling will start the game at fright tackle in place of H. G. Buck |ingham, who has been played in that position for the past week During |the few days that Princeton has been lat Norfolk, Siegling has shown a great deal of improvement, and is now be- 'lieved to be the strongest candidate |for the position,
 The eleven had little practice to- day. Arising early this morning the |squad after a light breakfast was sent ! into the woods and across the coun- try by the coaches. The crisp air of { the morning put a great deal of life 5 into the men and they went through : light signal drill at II o'clock in a 8lively fashion.
 After luncheon the men had light #games and then several of them went
 
 "trip was the bagging of partridge and rabbit though It later developed that the rabbit was a tame one which &1ad strayed from home. The Princeton eleven leaves this morning at 10 o'clock for New Haven arriving there at 1t:50 o'clock. Train er Flood said tonight that every man i 5 in perfect condition, and expressed Etonfidence, that the Tigers would win. He said he believed that the team in every way was the equal of Yale
 To the Journal-Courier reporter Coach Roper said last night: & '@The air has been of the most ben hficial kind for the men up here at Norfolk. The team, however, is in rather poor condition. The men are hearly all overtrained. The people of Norfolk, have treated the fellows fine. The Norfolk club and the Royal Area hum club have been hospitable and Fhe Princeton players will long re- Mnember it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16
FIRE IN ToRR1NGToN
Starts in Store and Damage Amounts
 to $5,0O0.

Torrington, Nov. 15.-Fire which started in the east show window of the Boston store, probably from a gas jet, late to-day, resulted in damage to the stock and building amounting to about $5,0O0. The window was filled with mil- linery goods. The damage to the stock is about $3,5oo and the building about $1,5Oo. The owner of the building is Charles L. McNeil and the store pro- prietor, Joseph Wolfe. The loss is GOV. cred by insurance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16
WILL AFTER SHOOTING Dying Man Summons Family to Bed-
 side and Expresses Wishes.

New York, Nov. 15.-Mortaliy wounded by his own hand, Charles Tracy Barney summoned his family and lawyers to his bedside and after calmly reviewing his business and pri- vate affairs and giving minute express sion of his wishes in certain matters, dictated and signed will in which his wife was made the principal benefic- iary
 Barney has executed a will two years ago but this he subsequently destroyed. The original document it is understood, provided for the same distribution of his property practically as did the final paper except for changes necessitated by the shrinkage in the values of the property of which he disposed, When the original will was drawn Barney was estimated to be worth between $7O00,00O and $9,00O,0 ,000 It Is believed that the estate at present will net about $2,50o,000.
 While the attorneys were engaged with the clerical work involved. Barney It IS said, chatted freely with others in the room. His conversation ranged from matters of moment to topics of trivial importance. His mind appeared clear and retentive and his judgment as deliberative as in the days when for him, the disposition of millions was a part of the days work.
 There were policies aggregating $is5,- 900 on MT. Barney's life. These poll oies are incontestable, and that sum will soon be available toward the set clement of the estate.
 Rev Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst call ed at the Barney home to-day. Upon leaving he announced that the funeral will be private, and would be held to- morrow afternoon. The interment will be in Woodlawn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16
BALLOON IsLE DE FRANCE
Big Airship to Make Ascension from
 Pittsfield.

Pittsheld, Mass, Nov. 15.-It was announced to-day that on Saturday, Nov. 23, the balloon Isle de France, which finished second in the recent in- ternationaI race, and which was re- gently purchased by Leo Stoves from Albert Le Blanc, will make an ascen- sion from Pittsfeld. The hig balloon, which has a capacity of 7T,0ee cubic feet, will be piloted by MT. Stevens, and in addition will carry seven pas- sengers. This will be the largest bal loon eyer sent up from this city
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16
FUTURE or THE NEGRO
Addresses by President, Andrew Car-
 negie and Ambassador Bryce.

negie and Ambassador Bryce. Washington, Nov. 16. -- President
 Roosevelt, British Ambassador Bryce #lnd Andrew Carnegie delivered ad- Presses refecting pronounced optimism Is to the future of the negro race here to-day. The occasion was the installa- Hon of the Rev. Wilbur Patterson Ehirkield, as president of Howard uni 2rsity and the celebration of the 10th anniversary of the founding of that in- Btitution which is devoted primarily to The higher education of the negro. President Roosevelt admitted the lardships encountered by the negro h his efforts towards advancement but urged that they be looked upon |ather as a privilege and as stinu-
 hting great effort for which the re- yard would be equally great. MT Bryce pointed to the development of he race during the past forty years Is being marvellous compared with The development of the Anglo-Saxon lace. It was for Mir Carnegie to walSen unrestrained enthusiasm by s is declaration that it was not now the question What shall we do with the segro?" but How can we get more sf them ?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16
GENERAL.

 Marconi Wireless station Burned. Boycott Case on in Washington. $65, ,000 00S Gold Mark Passed, Russian Duma and Anarchy. Japan'S Financial Plans. For National Publicity Laws. Root Denies French Tariff Negotiations Trust Company Not Affected.
 CITY Favor Increase for Fire Chief West Haveners Asking for Parks. Italians Demand More Pay at Box Shop Hold Up Wire Safe Price for Claims. Two DiVorces Granted in Ex Parte. Mission Sec. Mott at Woolsey Hall. Took Mothers Money to See Game.
 SPORTS. Head Coach Knox Hopeful. Walter Camp Compares Teams. Harvard Undergraduates Fear Defeat. Hartford Outplays Local Poloists. Autumn Racing Opens Close of Aqueduct Racing Season. New BrunsWiclSs Roll High, leone Defeats Lean at Billiards. Four Leaders Gain Lar.
 EVENTS TO-DAY. Yale Princeton Football Game. Ceeelia Loftus at the Hyperion. At Yale at the New Haven. Stranger in Strange Land" at Bijou. William Hawtrey at Polls.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16
BITTEN BY MAD DOC.

New Milford, Nov H6.--A mad dog coming all the way from Morris, bit and severely injured F. H. Marcy to-day, and after frightening nearly half the town was shot to death Marcy runs a general store. and came out as che mad dog warning waH shouted The animal jumped on him and his hand was badly torn. lie wss sent to New York for treatemenk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16
nRusH T1RE CA1Ls onnmrcA1.

A brush fire in Gamer street, between St. Roman and Prospect streets, yester- day called for the activity of No. s Hose company, The fire was In a va cant lot owned by Yale university The police are the temporary custodlans of horse and coupe which was found in front of the residence of Burleish Pol lard, 11s Bhssett street, yesterday Ne owner appearing the outfit was turned over to the police.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16
BOTH TEAMS ARE CONFIDENT Elis and Tigers Ready for Greatest Gridiron Bat
 tie in the
 East. BETTING FAVORs THE BLUE Harlan, Princeton's Left Half back, Feared by Yale
 for His Kicking
 Power. 1 SPECIAL TROLLEY SERVICE Statistics of the Contestants Who Will be Watched by Thousands at Field
 To-day.
SPECIAL TROLLEY SERVICE
Line Up of Teams.

Yale Position. Princeton. HI. Jones ...........,.l..... L. c. Mister
 Left End. HI. R. Paige. e........'...s...A. A. ID. Tooth
 Left Tackle. 0. COOney. .,.............. F. E. Waller
 Left Guard. ID. c. COngdOn ....... W. J. PhiIliRs
 Center. w. A. GoebeI ....... ID. M, MacF'adyen
 RiGht Guard. l.. H. Biglow, 3G ......... K. Sieglfnw
 Right Tackle .. +. AIcott. ott.i...,........ R. M. Brown
 Right End. T. A. ID. Jones. ........ II. HI. Dillon
 Quarterback. A. E. Brides .......E .E. HI. w. Harlan
 Left Halfback. w. B. Bonar 5....... .F. H. TfbbOtt
 Right Haifback. ID. H. Coy... v. B. McGOrhniclx
 Fullhaelx.
 Throughout the night the thousands of people who will witness tho Yale- Princeton game at the Field this after- noon arrived in the city in contiali- ous stream coming by train. boat and in automobile parties Last evening early it was impossible to procure fur- ther accommodations in any of the ho- tels and the proprietors were forced to turn many people away.
 The city presented a strong Yaie complexion and so far as betting was concerned 1t was with odds oni the Blue. An enthusiastic Princeton dele- gation. however, arrived early in tho evening and accommodated many of the Vale packers.
 Game Starts at O'clock The trolley company has made ar- engagements to accommodate the record breaking crowd The three trASks will he used for the cars to go to the Field The game will be called at 3 o'clock sharp, but hours before the cars on the way to the field wiN be packed and thousands of people will prefer to walk out West Chapel street where the houses will be decorated with bunting and with Yale flags
 Special Car Service. Commencing at s:SO o'clock the street cars will run from the depot oh one and one-half minute schedule and after 11:30 fifteen second service will be maintainsd,- To give this extra service 12O cars more than are usually run over the line will be put or by the GnraAir,.nA n., chnnr,d fshnn \ la.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16
SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT
Balloon Stevens 21 Travels About 125
 Miles.

Fremont, N, H, Nov. 15.--After a flight through the air of about 125 miles, the ballpon Stevens 2l, which went up from North Adams at 1f:o1 a. m. to-day came to earth near Dry fords Crossing, three miles north of this village, at about 4.lB this after noon. Leo Stevens of New York and James F. Lord of Chicago, the pilot and passenger respectively, in the car, said that their trip had been a very enjoyable one and that they had no difficulty in making the descent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16
HEAD COACH KNoX's OPINION.


  made the Yale chances in all they and of their  capable of good football Saturdays contest 
  both themselves o the
 paper matched the
  the the besta adva opportunities
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16
nA1HY RARN RuRNs.

barn belonRifig to Timothy Ca1erAah oh the Durham road, tive miles from here. was burned to the ground this after noon, the fire causing q loss of about S45e0, Forty cows were taken from the barn during the fire. It is not known how the fire started.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16
FLEET FIGHTING CRAFT
inglish Ship Mohawk Goes Forty
 Miles an Hour.

Cowes, Isle of Wight, Nov. 15.-Great Britain, not content with possess, ,ng he largest warship in the world in the has constructed the fast
 st fighting craft destroyer in the Mo- Eawk. On her official trial in the North
 lea to-day the Mohawk maintained for
 ix hours a mean speed of 34 l-5 knots In hour. In six runs over 3 measured nile she traveied at the rate Of S4 1-a Enots an hour This is equal 10 4O niles. The Mohawk is fitted with steam turbines and water tube boiler using
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16
WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE
Apparently of Importance and Lasted
 Two Hours.

Washington, Nov 15.-A conference which lasted for over two hours was held at the White House tonight be- tween President Roosevelt, Secretary of State Root, Secretary of tbe Treas ury Cortelyou and Postmaster General Meyer. The nature of the conference could not be learned,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16
Rrar ar1nyrcn ro cAI1ronrrA

via washington-sunset route. Person. ally conducted tourist cars without change from Washington. Berth sS.5o.
 Offices ITO, 22S Washington St, Bostea.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16
NorARLE LuNCHEoN pARr,Y.

Washington, Nov, l5,-A notable luncheon was given at the White House to-day at which President Roosevelt en- tertsined Archbishep Ireland of St Paul, Andrew Carneyie, Secretary Root, Attorney General Bonaparte and Eu- gene Philbin of New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-16
(continued on Second Page. )
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, Nov 1s.--Foreoast for Saturday ana Sunday:--
 For New England and Eastern New York: Fair Saturday and Sunday, not much change in temperatures; light to fresh southwest winds
, 1907-12-26

days, returning early in the new year
to make their home in this city.
]. w. Stryker has gone to Wheat
land, where he dined yesterday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Sawyer and their
family. DR.. and Mrs. c. J.. Sawyer of
this city we're also present, going over
on purpose. Mr.. Stryker is looked for
on Sunday.
Ed Klingen and Carl Olson. who
have been working at Cheyenne for
several mouths, are home for the holt
days, staying at the johnson. They
were accompanied to the city by John
Olson Of Cheyenne, who returned to
that city last night.
George Going, the chief clerk in the
Office of the Laramie Coal company,
who has been here for several months,
will leave about the first of the year
for the home Of his mother, at Pater'
son, N. j., she desiring that he return
and reside with her.
Mrs. F. J. Niswander Of Cheyenne,
the sister of Mrs. Fred N. Fisher, dined
with the family Of that lady yesterday,
returning home in the evening. She
accompanied her parents, Colonel and
Mrs. Hunt, and her sister, Miss Anna
Hunt, from the state capital for thai
purpose.
, 1907-12-26
p~EALE.HAMsEh NuPrIALs.

Betty wsad;na occurs at Home Of
a.lde,a Parents.
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, 1907-12-26
NO MORE, CArARRH
"A. II. cordiner Will Not Allow It to
Exist in Laramie.

There Is no need Of catarrh in
laramie" says A. H. Cordiner, III peo.
pie win only observe the law Of com
mon sense"
The great success of Hyomei In the
treatment of catarrhal troubles L. re-
|sponsible for this statement of A. H.
|Cordiner's. Such Is the quick relief
and permanent cur from this treat
|ment that he sells it under an absolute
guarantee to refund the money II II
does not do Ill that ia claimed for II.
Hyomei is diRerent from all other
Treatments or medicines for catarrhal
trouble. It follows Natures plan for
curing diseases Of the throat and lungs,
by bringing healing medicaton right
to the very spot where the disease
germs exist, killing ell catarrhal germs
and preventing their growth.
Sold by A H. Cordiner under guar
antee.
, 1907-12-26
CATHEDRAL EXERCISES
ENTIRELY PLEASING

The Sunday school ut ST. Matthe'a
cathedral had a delightful time on
day, at 5 o'clock In the after.
noon, a most suspicious hour, there
being a Christmas tree and carols.
The tree was loaded and brilliantly
lighted, the cathedral being ,t~Astefully
decorated for the occasion. The carols
were rendered, the choir taking part.
with Dean Bode at the organ. Pre-
SCENTS were distributed and old and
young children had q most delightful
time.
, 1907-12-26
Muscular Palns Cured.

During the summer of 1903 l was
troubled with muscular pains in the in
step Of my foot" says Mr.. s. Pedlar
of Toronto, Ont. "At times 1t was 81
painful l could hardly walk. Chamber
lain's Pain Balm was recommended ia
me, so I tried it and was completely
cured by one small bottle. l have
since recommended 1t to several of my
friends. all Of whom speak highly OF
it" For sale by all druggists.
, 1907-12-26

kk 1880
Of the mammoth wedding cake by the
bride herself.
Go On Wedding Trio.
Mr.. and Ars. Peale will enjoy an Ok.
tended wedding trip. going rest to og-
den and Salt Lake. and expecting to
visit at several places en- route. leaving
on the Los Angeles Limited this morn
ing. They will reside for the present
il a fat at the Hansen residence.
which has been cosily ftoed up for
their occupancy and will be at home
at 1852 north sixth street after January
18th, 1908. The charm Of the new
home, will be enhanced by the wedding
gifts, which we're numerous and valu-
able. including linen wrought by the
brides Grandmother Christensen in Car
OF Denmark, rare china. silver. brio
brac and works Of art, the display be-
ing very interesting and beautiful.
Both Born and Reared In Laramie.
Both Mr.. and Mrs Peale were born
and reared in Laramie and are 80 we'll
and fayorably known here that com
ments seems supernuous. MI, Peale Is
Ia valued and efficient employe of The
Republican. being engaged as a limo
type operator, and the paper gladly
voices the congratulations and good
wishes of scores of friends Of the for
tunate young couple. D.
, 1907-12-26
lsENEoIcTs WILL TAKE
THE BASKET BALL GAME.

The basket ball team Of the Benedict
club has taken the game with the Arc
tic brotherhood of Nome, Alaska, on
the evening Of January 4, the team
from the university, by reason of the
absence of a number of the members
from the city on account of the holi'
days, being unable to handle the game,
The teams will meet at the university
gymnasium.
, 1907-12-26
IssEReRlcH WEDDING.
s%oIemnixed In Morning by Dean Rode
Of Cathedral.

Soiemnixed In Morning by Dean Bode
Of Cathedral.
Mr.. william H. Isberg, the clothing
merchant Of this city, and Miss Ginx
Gordon Rich OF. this city were married
at 10 o'clock Christmas morning. by
Dean Bode, at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Mccullough, at the corner OF
Second and Fremont streets, in the
presence of relatives and close person
al friends. Miss Rich was attended
by Miss Emily Isberg, the sister of the
groom, and Mr.. Isberg's best man was
Mr.. Frank Rich, the brother Of the
bride. Both the bride and bridesmaid
wore white Persian lawn and looked az
sweet as girls should look on such oc
casions. The rooms in the Mccullough
home we're ta~stefully decorated and
Mrs. Mccullough served a delicious
wedding breakfast.
Gone to Denver for Visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isberg left on the noon
train for Denver. where they will visit
for a few days before returning to this
city to make their home. They'wil 90
to housekeeping on south Sixth street.
where Mr.. Lsberg Is having a cosy cot
tage fitted up for the Homecoming OF
his bride.
Both Popular Here.
Mr.. Isberg Is the BON Of MI. and Mrs.
Chris Isberg and has resided here a.
boy and man for several years. He
was for = time a salesman 1t Nazee's
Leader, but later engaged in business
for himself and has had his shAre OF
the patronage Of the buying public
from the very nrst. Miss Rich came
here from Iowa several years ago and
Is q popular and winsome young WON
an. Mr.. and Mrs. Isberg have every
reason tosmertAthe congratulations 'oi
their friends. They have friends by
the hundred who will be glad to know
of the oonsumation Of = genuine love
story almost from the FIRST moment Of
the arrival of the fair bride from hel
Hawkeye home.
, 1907-12-26

Three weddings were celebrated here
yesterday. a rather unusual occurrence
on Christmas day. Two Of the couples
Eare residents Of Laramie, among the
most popular young people here. the
other going to Keystone to reside. The
little god had about all he could do
and the blushing brides and gallant
grooms lent q hand to making the &C.
casion memorable.
, 1907-12-26

Daily Republican. 80 cents . month.
, 1907-12-26
PAPERS INTERESTED

mi WO WEDDINGS
1t il not often that two daily papers
in one town are affected by weddings
the same day. Clifford Peale, q limo
type operator in The Republican office,
was married to Miss. Olga Hansen last
evening and Miss Ginx Rich, a sister Of
Frank Rich OF the Boomerang,
and Will Isberg were married earlier
in the day. The Republican is still
well supplied with good material for
other matches, both Of the Leap Year
kind and the ordinary kind.
, 1907-12-26

long tables. the feast being brought to
a happy and fitting finale By the cutting
of them mammoth wedding cake by the
bride herself.
, 1907-12-26
Married BY Judge Hynds.

Alfred F. Bergstrom of Keystone
and Miss Nellie Palmerton OF Van
Cleave, Ia, we're married at 10 O'Clock
Wednesday morning, Christmas day,
by Justice Hynds, at his Office in the
city hall. and will go at once to Key
stone to reside, where the groom il
employed by the Carbon Timber com
lpany.
, 1907-12-26
LARAMIE BOY HELPS
WITH BIG AUTOMOBILE

H
The Denver Post OF yesterday. which
distributed large amounts OF Ifova
sions and other gifts to the poor of
Denver, refers as follows to Carl Ru.
precht. o Of Mrs.. Fred Ruprecht Of
this city, he being engaged in the
automobile business in that city: &C
=. Rnprecht with his automobile
which Is one Of the largest in Denver
covered just eighty miles yesterday
afternoon in distributing the baskets
He describes some OF the homes into
which the Christmas dinner went AZ
being absolutely destitute Of anything
else in way of provisions"
, 1907-12-26
state Of Ohio. City Of Toledo.

Lucas County. -.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
IL senior partner Of the arm OF r. }
Cheneyik Co., doing business in the
city Of Toledo. County and state afore
said, and, that said nrm will pay the
sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS TO,
each and every case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use OF Hsll'i
IORtarrh Cure. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed
in my presence this 9Th day Of Decsm
bereA.D D. 1886.
A.yW. GLEASON.
(seal) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Ii taken inter
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and uco surfaces of the system
iSenas4or testimonials free.
r. ]. CHENEY z co, Toledo. o.
= Sold BY ell Druggists, TIC.
Take Halls Family Pills for consu
patton.