davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
GeneraI ShlnnInr Nemn

New York June 1S-Arrived Steam CT Mesaba, London.
 Sailed: Steamers Carmania, Liver pool via Queenstown, Kronprinz Will helm, Bremen via Plymouth and Cher .bourg
 Lizard, June 1S-Passed: Steamer Marquette, Philadelphia for London and Antwerp. /
 Patras, June 17.--Arrived: Steamer Napolitan Prince, Naples via Piratus for New York
 Trieste, June 1T-Arrived: Stemaer Slavonia, New York, via Gibraltar and Naples.
 London, June 1S.--Arrived: Steamer Minneapolis, New York.
 Antwerp, June 1S.-Arrived: Steamer Vaderland, New York via Dover.
 Gibraltar, June 17,--Passed Steamer Madonna, Naples, for New York.
 BroWhead, June 1S.--Steamer Pretoria New York for Plymouth; Cherbourg and Hamburg, 150 miles southwest at 1 80 ID, m.
 Gibraltar, June 17.-9 D. m.-Arrivetl. Steamer Neckar, New York for Naples (and proceeded).
 Bremen, June 1S.-7 a. m.-Arrivel. steamers Main, Borell, New York, Il a. m, Kaiser Wilhelm II, New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
 Copenhagen, June 18.Arrived: Steam CT United States, New York via Chris tiansand
 Trieste, June 12.-sailed: Steamer Sofia Hohenberg, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
REV. DIR. sELAH BROWN. To Speak at City Mission Hall TO- tv taff i9fy
 morrow Evening.


 All are invited to share in the enjoy ment of the interesting exercises at the City Mission house, 2O1 Orange street, this evening. Rev. Dr. Selah Brown, who has been serving so &C., ceptable as pastor of the First Meth odist church. and is soon to leave the city, will address the Berkeley Mems club in the auditorium at 8 o'clock, and there will be also vocal selections by two of the soloists of the church choir, Miss Carpenter and MT. Deidrickson. No admission tickets required but a silver offering Ca nickel or more) will be received at the door. After the lec- ture the monthly club supper will be served at the social rooms to all who secure cards at the Mission house office this afternoon and evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
SUICIDE WITH PENKNIFE.
PATIENT CUT THROAT
Prominent Torrington Mer-
 chant Ends Life in Fit of Melancholia.

John Temple, prosperous merchant of Torrington, and senior member of the clothing firm of Temple, Joyce & Go, committed suicide yesterday in a fit of melancholia at Dr. B. Austin Che ney's sanitarium at 404 Whitney ave- nue. MT. Temple had come to the san itarium for treatment for nervous trouble bordering on prostration. He had arrived only Monday, and Dr. Cheney, who desired to have the pa- tient removed to another sanitarium,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19

had planned that action for yesterday.
 While his nurse was absent from the room to get his breakfast for him MT. Temple opened 9 small pearl-handled penknife and cut his throat, severing both the jugular veing and carotid ar- tery. He died in few minutes.
 Mir. Temple was about sixty-three years old. He is survived by wife and two daughters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
Rev. Frank w. Boker,. rs,o..

In the probate court yesterday Judge A. Heaton Robertson and Osborne A. Day were named as commissioners to hear the claims against the lnsolvent estate of the late Rev. Frank Woods Baker.
 On the will of the late Wallis Orford. John c, Punderford and Grove J. Tut tie were appointed appraisers yester- day afternoon. The will leaves prac- tically all the estate to Rev. pr. and Mrs. G. Brlnley Morgan, of this city. The estate is believed to amount to about $2,0OO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
WaIIIngford Court.

Before Justice Davis in Wallingford Monday mornisg was tried the civil suit of H. w. s. Levin vs. Joseph Token Judgment was rendered for the plain tiff to recover $7S.e1, with $11.11 costs. The case was later settled for $55. Att torney M. T. Downes was counsel for the plaintiff, and Attorney O. H. D. Fowler for the defendant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
west Haven Court.

A student giving the name of H. B. Berg was fined $7 and costs, amounting to SIS in all in the West Haven town court yesterday for drunkenness and breach of the peace. There is no Yale student by the name of H. B. Berg, and it Is thought that this is fictitious name.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
Gets $50 for Dog Bite.

Judge Wolfe awarded a verdict of sl50 to Finer Rasmussen, a minor, who sued Hayden A. Whiting for $500 for injuries done him by MT. Whitings s dog. It was alleged that last July the dog attacked the boy terribly lacerating him. The trouble occurred in Ham, den.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
Superior Court.

After another session in the case of A. H. Bartholomew ys the Phelps and Bartholomew company, in which the plaintiff seeks to recover on notes, Judge Robinson decided to refer the matter to committee yesterday after noon. He will appoint the members of the committee on Friday This com mittee will hear the evidence in the case and report back to the court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
Itnllnn Rnnker,n r.tnt.

Michele Riccio, Italian consular agent, was yesterday appointed admin istrator in the estate of Giuseppe Fa- gostino, the Italian banker who died suddenly of heart disease on June TO- Joseph Lenzi and Rocco Ierardi were named as appraisers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
Engineer Fishers Case Goes over.

The criminal side of the superior court opened in Waterbury yesterday morning, but the trial of Engineer Will liam E, Fisher, who was in charge of the Grays' special train when 1t was wrecked just outside of Waterbury, last winter. will not be heard, but has gone over for another term.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
Claim of So.EOo.

The claim of Charles King Gorham against the Isbell estate will be heard Friday, June 2S. Gorham, who is a lawyer, claims $2,5OO for five years ser vice. During the time Gorham lived with the late MT. Isbell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
Wedding This Morning.

One of the June weddings will be that of Miss Mamie Reynolds and MT. Edwin Slattery which will take place this morning at 10 o'clock at the Church of the Sacred Heart.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
New London Shinninn.

New London, June 18.2Arrivei. Schooner Harry L. Fenner, from Prov iidence for New York; tugs Battler with four barges from west; H. A. Baxter with two barges from east.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
GSgamts.

One cent a word for each insertion. mve centS word for full week, sevea
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
Estate of Sarah Day.

William R. Brixey as administrator
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
WANTED.

WANTED. BOYS, 14 to IF years old. Gretst Mann featuring company, WestviIle. iI9 It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
CLEARED.

Sch New Era (Br) Mclean. Windsor,
 N. S. Sch Annie Jane, Willis, N. Y. Sch Henry Wardell, Wardell. Sch Sally Russell, Russell, N. Y. Sch Mary Ann, McCann. N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
WANTED
WANTED

A ,oUnFfIBNT woman. good cook and
 j16 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19

CA g T o EA. Bsa-s tbs 5lha Kind You iage AiWsyS Bjugtt slgnatuPo T<Ak7z9-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-19
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
e$4zm. MARINE RECORD. s4. a6Rs Port of New Haven, xafe:

Sch Blanche, E1wood. Norwalk. Sch St. Anthony, (Br) Patterson, St.
 John. Sch Julia, Thomas, N. Y.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-02-22
Denver Jewish Organizations
Congregations.

Congregations.
Temple Emanuel, Sixteenth avenue
and Pearl street. Rev. DR.. William S.
Friedman, 1860 Emerson street. Henry
Frankie, president; William We'll, vice
president; d. S. Lehman, treasurer;
Joseph II. Harrison, secretary Sam
uel r. Zwetow, care ''The Golden
Eagle assistant secretary. ae1
Beth Medrosh, Hagodol, corner oath
and Curtis streets, Rabbi G. III. Kauvar,
study 1929 Welton street. III. Plonsky,
president; S. Bernstein, vice president;
A. Israelske, treasurer; NJ Morris, secre-
tary, COS Twenty eighth street.
Shearith Israel Synagogue, corner
Tenth and Lawrence streets, l.. Wandel,
president; NJ Herschkovitz, vice presi-
dent; d. Grinstein, treasurer JOS. Lie
herman, secretary, 2147 Larimer street.
Congregation Zera Abraham, Rabbi
Haskell Osovitz.
Congregation Kashar Ahavo, Abra-
ham l. Osovitz, Rabbi, 1855 Clay street.
Congregation Tiferas Israel, B. Beak,
president
Congregation Mogain David, I. Eler
stein, president.
Congregation Agudas Achim, Idel
Idelson, Rabbi, 2743 W. 18th ave.
Congregation Yad Achod consists of
Roumanian people.
Congregation Bair Jacob, M. P. Chon,
president.
Ladies Auxiliary Of Temple Eman-
uel, Mrs. William Well president; Mrs.
Henry Frankie, vice presidents Mrs.
Joseph II. Harrison, treasurer; Mrs. A.
Erdman, secretary.
Ladies Auxiliary of Beth Mcdrosh
Hagodol, Mrs. M. A. Sally, president;
Mrs. l. Eppstein, vice president; Mrs.
S. Schulman, treasurer; Mrs. M. Nor
ris, secretary, COS Twenty-eighth street.
Ladies Auxiliary Of Shearith Israel
Synagogue, Mrs. Charles Judelovltz,
president; Mrs II. Wandel, treasurer;
Mrs. j. Klatzkin, vice president; Mrs.
Rosa Newman, secretary.
Lodges.
Denver Lodge, No. I'll, 1. 0. B. 3.
meets Odd Fellows hall, 1543 Champa
street, second and fourth Sundays at lO
a. M. Fred G. Anfenger, president; Sig
The Jewish outlook., 1907-02-22

Weiner Lodge, 1. o. B. A., meets IN
Charles Building; L. A. Blumenthal,
president; NJ Toplitsky, vice president;
j. N. Lorber, treasurer; NJ Morris, sec
retary, COS Twenty eighth street.
Pride of Denver Lodge, l. 0. b. A.;
meets in Red Mems Hall, 164O Larlmer;
L. Lipschitz, president; B. Greldenberg,
vice president; j. Klatzkln, treasurer,
M. Cooper, secretary, 1742 Larlmer
street.
Queen City Lodge, O. B. A.; meets at
1442 Larimer street; A. Miller, prcsl-
dent; NJ. Berniker, vice president; d.
Schwartz, treasurer; NJ. Feirstein, finan-
cial secretary; L. Lipschitz, recording
secretary 2573 West Eleventh avenue.
Colorado Lodge o. B. A.; meets at
Odd Fellows hall Mr.. Fresh, president;
L. Wandel, vice president; ID. Grlnsteln,
treasurer; Charles Judelovitz, secretary,
1413 California street.
Western Lodge, O. B. A; meets at
Red Mems Hall, 164O Larimer street;
Mr. Bank, president, B. Greidenberg,
secretary.
Independent Order of Sons OF BenJa-
min; NJ Pollock president; l. Solomon,
vice president; A. Wongrowitz, treas
urer; NJ Morris, secretary, 6O5 Twenty
eighth street.
Harmony Lodge, No. 126, Independ-
ent Order Ahavas Israeli meets second
and fourth Sundays at Odd Fellows
Hall, 1543 Champa street; President, L..
A. Blumenthal; vice president; I'll. Top
litzlSy; treasurer, George II. Clark; sec
retary, A. I. Israelske. 200O Larimer
street.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-02-22
dent; Mrs. M. Block, secretary, GOT 2sth
street.
THE
Hendrie & Bolthoff
Mfg. and Supply Go.

Designers, manufacturers and jobbers of
Steam, Electric, Gasoline, Hydraulic and
Compressed Air Machinery; Mining, Milling,
Machine Shop and Power Plant Equipment;
General Supplies.
Office and SaIesrooms:
1621-163e SEVEN EENTH ST.
DENVER, COLO, v. S. A.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-02-22
Lodges.

Denver Lodge, No. III, I. o. B. B.
meets Odd Fellows hall, 1543 Champa
street. second and fourth Sundays at lO
a. M; Fred G. Anfenger, president; Sig
mund Strauss, vice presidents. Lesser
Levy, treasurer; .. frleoenthai' secre-
tary Barclay block.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-02-22
Charities.


Jewish Relief Society, President, AL
fred w. We'll; treasurer, Mrs Meyer
Friedman: secretary, Mrs. Ludwig
Brucl: Miss Adelaide Kaichen, super
intendent. Rooms Is, 19 and 20 Pioneer
building. Dispensary IL to IL a. m.
Jewish Consumptives' Relief Society,
Edgewater, Colorado, Dr. Philip Hill
wokitz, president; DR.. G. D. Splvak,
secretary 1421 Court Place, DR.. "A.
Zederbaum, treasurer.
National Jewish Hospital for Con-
sumptives, East Colfax and Jackson;
take Aurora or Fairmount cars; DIR. M.
Collins, superintendent; downtown OF,
flee. 224 E. G. Bldg, Seventeenth and
Curtis streets; Alfred Muller, secretary.
Admission committee meets every Tues
day at 5 p. m.
Jewish Ladies' Aid Society meets at
B. M. H. Synagogue on first Wednesday
of each month. Mrs. I. Eppstein, presl-
The Tupelo journal., 1907-02-01
INTENSIVE CULTIVATION.
It Will Largely Overcome the Labor
Situation.

Intensive farming should be a slogan
of the tilIers of the soil for 1907. High
priced labor makes it a necessity,
and in our discriminating markets of
the present day and generation quail
ity alone counts. Quality and quaint
ty must be obtained by the farmer in
order to make his operations profit
able.
Why should any farmer persist in
following the slip-shod methods that
have so frequently brought ruin in
their wake. Intensive culture is the
plan by which success alone can be
achieved in the face of the grave diff
ficulties which now beset the farmer.
1t takes but little more labor to cult
vate an acre of land capable of pro-
ducing fifty bushels of corn than it
does to cultivate M which will not
produce more than ten. We often
see 100 acres of land cultivated for a
yield, say Ct 1900 bushels of corn.
twenty-five acres or one-quarter of
the area, properly fortified can be
made to produce the same amount of
corn. In this instance one can grow
a larger crop than two formerly did.
Is it not economy, therefore, to prac-
tice intensive culture in the future?
BY the means of labor saving imple-
ments and intensive culture the farm
er can largely overcome the very seri-
GUS labor situation with which he is
confronted today.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-02-01
The Problem of Population.

The ruinous system of farming
which has been practiced in this coun-
try almost universally heretofore, was
recently sharply criticised by James
J. Hill, whose fame as a builder and
manager of great railroads is world
wide. He declared that this country's
foremost need is more intelligent
farming, and that we must learn to
cultivate the soil in such a manner
that, instead of it's product shrinking,
it shall increase; that we must teach
our children scientific cultivation to
Increase the yield to meet the require
ments of the tremendous increase in
population. After asserting his belief
tl.at the population of the United
Safes Is likely to be 1870, 900, 900 in 20
years and more han 200, 600, 900 in less
than so years, he asks: "Where are
these people not in some distant age,
but of this very generation now grow
ing to manhood. to be employed and
how supported"
The Tupelo journal., 1907-02-01
PIumes, Jewels and Wreathes All
Have Their Admirers.

The paradise plume is as popular in
couture decoration as in millinery and
this soft, sweeping feather is more
easily adjusted in the hair than are
the little ostrich tips which rival the
paradise feathers in general popular
ity.
The full straight aigret is much
worn in Paris-not the fine small al
greet for many seasons past used in
association with knots of velvet or
tulle or with jeweled ornaments,
but such a big aggressive aigret as
has appeared upon many a modish hat
this winter.
Next to the jewel and feather orna-
ments the Partisan most favors a sin
gle large rose or a cluster of smaller
flowers.
A wreath of simple green leaves
pointed in shape and arranged in Ma
poleonic fashion with the points meet
ing at the center front is an unpreten-
tious affair, but has charming posi-
bilities in association with the right
cO1nure
Wreaths of small flowers are always
charming and some exceedingly at
tractive things are shown in these
floral wreaths in corOnets.
A cluster or roses posed at the left
side of the couture and holding a cor
onet wreath OF maidenhair is a good
design. Maidenhair of gold and sill
yer, as we'll as roses of gold and sill
yer, is much in evidence.
A wreath of exquisitely natural VIC
let's sprinkled with dewdrops is most
attractive and wreaths made up Of
tiny morning glories in all the deli
cate morning glory colorings shot with
silver are among the loveliest Of the
novelties.
In a very loose couture piled rather
high a plain velvet ribbon run in and
The Tupelo journal., 1907-02-01
HEAD AND HANDS.
Manual Training Places Young Man
in Better Position to Earn Livelihood.

HI ~
So crowded have become the So
called Learned professions" in Ger
many that the universities are consid-
ering plans for reducing the number
of students and raising the mental
standard of those who enter. Prof.
Conrad of the University of Halle ad-
vocates the increase of tuition fees
and the extension of financial aid to
none but the most gifted.
A similar condition exists in this
country. Many young men enter the
professions of law, medicine, journal
ism and the ministry who are not
capable of achieving success in them.
Thus, while the professions, and, in
deed, most of the occupations which
require ~only head-work are overful1,
many occupations which require the
work of both head and hand are never
fully supplied.
There are men working at shoe
making who earn $40 a week, and
bricklayers and iron-workers and
electricians and many other mechan-
les WHOSE odTuluSS are DIS idi5C VI
larger. Moreover, most of them are
men who had little chance for higher
technical education. If they had had
that chance they would be earning
even more; for there is hardly a
large industry in America which does
not cry constantly for trained and
skilled foremen and superintendent.
Are not these things matters which
young men ought to consider? asks
the Youths Companion. Is it worth
while to take $12 or SIS a week and
call it a salary, rather than $25 or $35,
and call it wages? Is the soap neces-
sary to get your hands clean worth
as much as that?
The opportunities to use head and
hands together are the greatest which
exist for the young man of to-day. In
earnings, in health, in the opportunity
to marry earlier and establish a home,
in independence and freedom from
worry, the advantage is all with the
youth who has courage to leave the
crowded field of the professions for
the free air of constructive industry.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-02-01
n VALUE OF CROPS.
Corn Led in 1906, the Crop Being
worth ST. oo,ooo,o0o

Corn remains by far the most valu-
able crop, says Secretary of Agricul-
ture Wilson, estimated at $l,100, 000,-
900. Next comes the cotton crop,
which, including seed, should be worth
to the growers nearly $640,000, 900.
The value of hay, which is third in
order, approaches 5000, 900, 900. Wheat,
the fourth crop, may be worth $780,
600. 900; oats, $500, 900, 900; potatoes.
$150,00O, O00. Barley, with a value of
$65, 0000, 900. shows a gain of 81 per
cent in production in the past seven
years. The tobacco crop will be worth
about $4,000, 600. A remarkable de-
velopment is that of the sugar beet,
now the ninth crop in value, valued at
$4,000, 5000. Seven years ago the
value of this crop was $1,000, 900. The
value of all kinds of sugar, syrup and
molasses aggregates SIS, 200, 900.
On the whole, crop, values have been
neither notably high nor low in com
parison with recent years, but the
high price level in the general aver
age has raised the total crop value
somewhat as compared with 1905 and
the high preceding years. To reach
a still higher point in this series of
high annual values is an achievement
worthy of attention.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-02-01

way up through the deep shaft and
flew eastward till my wings were
tangled In a tassel of the tall pine.
Good-by!"
Crick! and his place vas taken by
a glowing little fellow whose wings
futtered impatiently while he talked.
my story is the shortest of all"
said he. 81 was blown up into the
clouds in winter time. They held me
fast till / escaped on the back OF a
snowflake. Whew, how cold 1t a
But now / am warm!" and away he
went, like a shooting star upside
down.
Crack! 81 lived in the depths of the
sea with a mermaid. All, me, how l
loved her! One day a storm arose
and drove us apart. l saw my pretty
maiden no more. All, mel"
The speaker grew paler and Polly
cried in alarm. 20, don't cry, please!
You might put yourself out!"
She fastened to revive him with a
puff of the bellows, which frightened
him up again and helped him off to
join his comrades.
Crick-crack-snip! 1t was a jovial
little chap this time, with a laughing
face.
my home was in Santa Claus
workshop at the North pole" he be-
gan with a chuckle. Il had to braid
the dolls hair and drill the tin sol
diers till they stood bravely in a row.
l helped about the animals for the
Noah's arks. There was n polar
bear who used to sit for his portrait
two hours every day. 1t was very
hard for him to look pleasant so long
at a time.
Last Christmas eve l was in the
sleigh with my master. The reindeer
were lively, it was so cold, and just
as we were skimming over a great
pine forest the off leader in the team
went knee deep into the top OF the
pine. AS he struggled to him.
self the sleigh lurched and l was
thrown"
At this point Polly's excitement was
so great that her foot slipped and
struck the andiron. The log broke
and the two halves fell with a crash
that SEN a whole swarm of sparks
or were they COLLINS ?-scurrying up
chimney.
Bedtime, dear!" said a gentle
voice.
80, mamma, can't / hear just n
more goblin"
But mamma stroked the brown
curls and led her little girl off up
stairs, while Polly eagerly told her
all her wonderful adventure in the
fire.-Willis Boyd Allen, in Boston
Globe.
The Tupelo journal., 1907-02-01
MISSISSIPPI NEWS
school FUND.- Apportloned.


The apportionment OF the February
distribution of the public school fund
to the counties and separate school dis
tricts has been completed by Superin-
tendent Whitfield, based on the recent
enumeration of educable children. This
distribution is made among seventy
sever counties and 122 separate dis
tricts, an increase Of one county and
nearly twenty separate districts ovsr
the former apportionment. The total
amount of 1898, 1893. "a is distributed for
the education of approximately 626, 900
children Of educable age, which is a
considerable increase yer the former
enumeration, and means q reduction in
the amount per capita of from $1.98 to
S1.S5, a difference of 13 cents. The
counties get the bulk Of the money, or
s702, 213. co., as against s124, 1914 for
the districts. OF the counties, Yaaoo
rates highest, being entitled to 49,
2O4. so, with Kinds closely following
with $40, 067. SO. Pearl River county
seems to be the lowest, with only a lit
tie more than 1900.
AS to the separate districts, Meridian
easily leads the field, with an appor-
tionment of $9,372.34, with Jackson the
next highest, calling for S5,321.83.