davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06
MAD DOG Bites man
GREAT CONSERVATION
Caused by Career of Animal
Through City
Streets.

A mad dog caused great consterna-
ton and excitement in the center busi-
ness section of the city yesterday fore
noon. The dog bit Alliston c, banks,
an employee at Jennings Park street
livery stable, and many horses and
dogs in its journey from Westville and
through the city. 1t was finally shot
by Patrolman IIanigan on lower Woos-
ter square.
The animal, a small beagle hound,
with q muzzle hanging from its neck,
dashed down Dixwell avenue into
Broadway and Park street at about 10
o'clock banks was washing car
rage in front Of the livery stable, when
1t leaped at him, biting his hand, The
animal then turned and ran into Whit
fields garage across the way, where
1t snapped at several chauffeurs and
dashed into Broadway again, followed
by banks shouting warnings.
A coach dog belonging to F, C. Can
dee, the Elm street liverySnan, sat in
front Of the stable. The mad dog at
tackled it, and, turning, sank its teeth
into a dog belonging to Herman Ha-
genstein, barber, next door. Con-
formation reigned along Broadway and
complaint was telephoned to the CEN
trail police station, where officers weAe
sent out to get the animal as it dashed
down Elm street.
The dog disappeared suddenly and
then turned up again on George street,
where 1t snapped at everybody and
everything in its path Going into Wa
ter street, 1t leaped at a team of horses
belonging to the Alling Lumber com
pany, biting both. A horse drawing a
Sargent team was next attacked, and
also another horse on Brewery street
A crowd had by this time tahenG up
the chase Of the animal. Patrolman
Lanigan spotted it at the corner of
Brown and Wooster, and, drawing his
gun, fired twice, killing it.
1t is feared that many other animals
were bitten. Danks went to Chapel
street surgeon and had his wound eau
terized Immediately. The owners Of the
bitten dogs and horses took them to
veterinarians for treatment.
It was learned last evening that the
dog belonged to O. H. Hotchkiss, of
Southington, and the police now think
that the animal might have run mad
all the way from that place during tl4a
night previous.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06
! Con you use a Strong,
Sturdy Set Of
BRAINS !?
Eat
Grape=Nuts
\ man said:

A man said:
II don't believe you can arrange food
so that it will go to rebuild and nour-
ish the brain. Grape-Nuts is a most
delightful tasting food, but I can't un-
derstand how you expect any certain
food to be appropriated by any certain
part of the body"
A good, earnest skeptic and we'll
worth attention.
Actual results are better than any
theory pro and con. Grape-Nuts food
is being eaten by millions of people all
over the world, and any interested per-
son can satisfy himself by questioning
his neighbor as to the result of the use
of Grape-Nuts The testimony is CIV
en- over and over that after ten days
use there comes a feeling Of strength,
sturdiness, clearness of intellect and
power Of the mind that is unmlstak-
able.
There's reason.
Thinking uses up, each day, parts of
the filling of the cells in brain, and ma
ture demands albumen and natural
phosphate of potash mot from the drug
store) to make new the soft ielly-like
substance (gray matter) which is used
as the filling of these brain cells.
Grape-Nuts contains these elements
direct from Mother Nature and pre-
pared In the form of most delicious
and dainty food, practically pre-digest-
ed and quickly absorbed into the sys-
tenn.
The hard, stubborn facts are that
Grape-Nuts does build brain. Read
"Phe Road to Wellville" in pkgs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06
SALLY LEWIS ACADEMY.
Alumni and Friends Celebrate 10Th An
ntVersary.

The seventy4flfth annual reunion Of
Sally Lewis Academy association was
held in the First Congregational
church yesterday and there were fifty
five of the original members present.
This number was swelled to about $50
by the attendance of children of the
graduates.
The morning was taken up by an
address Of welcome by Rev. A. N.
Lewis of New Haven, the president
of the association. Brief talks were
delivered by Rev. Joseph H. Twichell
of Hartford, Rev. Henry ID. Barnes
Of Boston, Stephen Walkley of Plants
Vile and DR.. Sanford of Bridgeport.
Mrs. Jane c. Twichell Pultz read a
paper upon "A Net of Pearls" Mrs
Jane L. Lewis Bull had a program of
exercises Of the graduation of 1874
and there were five of these gradu-
ates present This program was pre-
scented by Elihu Geer of Hartford.
The election Of officers resulted as
follows; President, Rev. Joseph H.
Twichell, Hartford; honorary presl-
dent for life, Rev, A. N. Lewis, New
Haven; vice-presidents, George F.
Smith, Plantsville; secretary, Mrs.
Jane c. Pultz; treasurer, j. Frank
Pratt.
This afternoon was given up to short
talks by Rev. A w. Lewis and Rev.
Joseph H. Twichell. Those present
We're Rev, and Mrs. Alonzo Norton
Lewis, New Haven; Stephen Walkley,
Amelia S. Newell, Meriden; Julia Lew
is Sheffield, Martha A. Lewis Gleason,
southington, Sophia H. Ames, Eliza
beth L. Epson, Catherine Lewis,
Plantsville; Mrs, Angelina H Wood
ruff, Mt. CARMEL Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
siah Merriman, Flanders; Sarah E.
Woodwork, Thomaston; Senator and
Mrs. William ]. Clark, Stony Greek;
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06

William Heiser, the ex-freman ar
rested for the second time for burglary,
was placed in charge of the probation
officer by Judge Ralph Wheeler in the
superior court. He was discharged
from the department following his be-
ing found in a room on the campus
This time he was found in the black
smith shop of John F. Tiernan 1t Is
thought that criminal intent was lack
ing both times and that he was merely
muddled from drink, so States At
torney Williams announced and asked
that he be not sentenced to Jail on ac-
count of his wife and several small
children. Helser is 81 years old.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06
Other Sentences.

Joseph Russo was fined 80 and costs
Of $11.O6, In the city court for building
a bonfire on Silver street. Charles An
derson was fined IS and costs for q
general breach Of the peace and a like
sum for drunkenness.
Andrew Hopper was fined IS and
costs Of $S,46 for committing breach
Of the peace on Annie Progodda, of
Valley street The following sentences
We're given for drunkenness; James J..
Kane, 80 days; Hugh e Brown, thirty
days; Mary Mclean, 80 days; Barthol-
omew English, IS! and Joseph Fltzpat-
rick, 80 days.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06
ARRESTED WITHOUT COMPLAINT.
Young Man Had Stolen Gold from Dem
fist.

Although no complaint was made
aaginst him, William ]. Mccarthy, of
S25 George street, was arrested yester-
day morning by Detective Donnelly on
a charge of theft from DR.. Jenkins
dental house at $50 Meadow street. The
arrest is the result Of the finding at
various pawn shops about the city of a
quantity of leaf gold which the detec-
tive discovered had been stolen from
DR.. jenkins. Mccarthy was an en-
ploye Of DIR. Jenkins. The latter did
not know that any thefts had occurred.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06
court DECISIONS,
CIVIL and Criminal
Judge Robinson Orders Sale
Of National Wire
Foundry.
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Cases Before the Superior
Court-Italians Held I'm
der Heavy Bonds.
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

Judge Robinson in the superior court
yesterday issued an order for the sale
of the National Steel Foundry Co.
BY the order sealed bids are to be
submitted from would-be purchasers
by August 10 and opened in court Sept.
20 or before if the court is in session.
Advertisements of the sale are. to be
published in New York, New Haven
and Philadelphia papers and in the
trade journals.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06
OMEN Brothers Arrested.

The four O'Neil brothers, of 205 Lam
berton street, were before the city court
yesterday morning, all charged with
breach of the peace, and all the cases
went over until July 9th. The four
men got into discussion at the cor
ner Of Lamberton street and Washing
ton avenue, and the arrests followed.
The four arrested are John S., Ed
ward j., James f. and William O'Nell.
William is also charged with drunken
ness.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06
FELL INTO RIVER.
Young New York Boy Nearly Drowned
in QuinnipIac.

George sulmen, an eight year old
boy visiting here from New York city,
had a narrow escape from drowning by
falling into the Quinnipiac river early
yesterday morning.
The boy was unconsciou for three
quarters of an hour and It was only
after the most vigorous treatment that
he was resusciated. He was taken to
nearby house where a physician was
called, who, with the assistance of
others, finally brought the boy to. He
had a very narrow escape and those
who assisted the physician had but lit
tie faith that the boy would be resuscl-
tated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06
Plends Not entity.

An Indictment charging murder in
the first degree was read to John
WasheleslSy in the superior court. He
is the Polander charged with four
year old murder The Indictment
charges that he killed fellow coun-
tryman, Peter Luscaszevitz and that
he has ever since evaded detection He
entered a plea of not guilty to the in
dictment and will probably be tried
during the October term of the court.
Not having counsel Attorney Howard
Webb and E. J. Stanford were assigned
by Judge Wheeler to defend him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06
superlor Court Cases.

Judge Ralph Wheeler in the criminal
side Of the superior court sentenced
Willim Burwell of Waterbury, to go
days in Jail for assault on Charles
Slosson, a conductor of the New Haven
road.
The assault took place at Milford,
when Burwell and three other boys
were trying to steal ride.
Burwell was the only one of the four
who entered a plea Of guilty, and re-
celved light sentence, while the other
three got six months each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06
g,fre Sn11rt1a1 ard Courier
Saturday, July 9.
TELEPHONES,
EDITORIAL ROOM, 664.
BUSINESS OFFICE. 1881.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.
Great Sale-Gamble-D Desmond Co. G
re-Inventory-The Chas. Monson Co. 5
MISUNDERSTANDING Natl Bank II
Financial-F S. Butterworth & Co. IL
Butter Sales. s. Adams 2
Financial-C. w. Scranton Co. IL
Special-Meigs & Co. 8
Sterling Silver-Durant IL
Straw Hats-Davis & Co. S
Talking Up-Chamberla Co. 8
Est. 8. Whitney-Probate Notice
Bug Death-F. S. Platt Co.
Bargains-Edw. Malley Co.
Grape Nuts-Grocers' II
Mark Down-Lambert
Yes-Sweezey & Kelsey
Financial-Yale National Bank II
Strawberries-D. M. WEIGH & Son IL
Low Prices-E. E. Hall & Son
Cottagers-The ]. E. Bassett & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06
hound over for burglary.

William ]. Healey wos held for trial
in the city court, his case going
over until July 8. The prisoner was
arrested by Detective Dorman Wednes-
day, to face the charge Of attempted
burglary at the saloon of Patrick
owen, at Wallace and St. John streets,
on the night of April 4, 1907.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06
PEDDLER FIGHTS ToRMENTERs 4.
italian and Negro in Mixup Near Union
station.

Nicolas eCorso, an italian fruit ped
dler residing at Al Union street, and
Calori Boole, colored boy about fif-
teen years old, were arrested yesterday
afternoon by Patrolman Stevens near
the Union station. Corso was loading
fruit and was being subjected to
plaguing by a group of boys. Finally
he became exasperated and got into a
mix-up with Boole. Both are charged
with breach of the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06
city Court Trials.

As a result Of an italian row Bene-
fargio Ursni, Antonio d. Nicola and
Nicola Santacroce were held for trial
in the city court under heavy bonds
The two first named were put under
bonds of $1,000, the last named under
bonds Of $4,000.
The stabbing ARRAY which occurred
on the evening of July 4th was fully
reported in yesterdays Journal and
Courier.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-06
EAmrat&nm

Mr.. FREDERICK WELD rill engage
the services of a limited number OF
good singers for corus choir. Voices
tried at 139 Orange 81
Arizona republican., 1907-08-04
EUROPEANS
 TfRRORIzED
Conditions Growing Worse
 at Casa Blanca
The Fugitives pursued to the Sea and Attacked by MOOrS.

Tangier, Aug 3.-The latest news from Casa Blanca Is that a terrible panic reigns there. All the Europeans are leaving town. The guards have had several skirmishes with the tribesmen. French marines are awaiting reinforce ments from Algeria before landing.
 Another steamerearrived here. bring ing four hundred refugees from Casa Blanca. These refugees were not per mitted by the natives to leave in peace. In spite of the presence in the harbor Of the French cruiser Galilee. a large body of Moors attacked the Europeans as they were embarking. They appear ed however. to fear reprisals. for they soon desisted and proceeding to the Christian cemetery. dragged out a number of corpses from the vaults and proceeded to burn them. A body of ; troops arrived and fired on the Moors. A number of them were killed and the band was dispersed.
 At the request of the consular corps. the Galilee desisted from bombarding the villages and re-embarked her land ing party The consuls feared repris- alS
Arizona republican., 1907-08-04
VIGILANCE COMMITTEES
 WANTED IN NEW YORK
The Wave of Crime Against Women ard Children Still Continues.

New York, Aug. 3-The remarkable series of crimes in this .city in which women and children are objects of at tacks shows no signs of abatement. During yesterday two attacks were re- ported to the police and today one ad- ditlonal case was brought to public notice that of a young East Side girl who was attacked by miscreants pass ing through the hallway of a house that held her own home. There has been scarcely an arrest of importance and the police confess that theE are baffled. Some believe that it is the work of one man. one who has been made an animal by stories of the London and Berlin ripper crimes Others believe there are several. Nc one can explain the epidemic of fiend- ish crimes.
 The alarm is widespread and there was a marked decrease of women and children on the street last night. Ev- cry little street incident is magnified and a mob assemblies. There have been several instances of men who have been attacked by mobs and se- verely beaten without a chance of ex- plantation. Letters are sent to news papers demanding the appointment oi vigilance committees. The list of vic tins who have met death in the wave of crime has reached five. three girls and two women. A score or more have been attacked
Arizona republican., 1907-08-04
ST. eAUDENs' GOLD COINS.

New York. Aug 3.-ThrOugh a let ter from President Roosevelt. made public today. it was learned that St Gaudens. the famous American sculp- tor. who died tonight, had designed some new gold coins which are now being completed. This design is prob ably the last completed work that left the hands of the sculptor. The letter was sent to Thomas Elder. secretary of the committee of the society which is endeavoring to secure an improve ment of the entire coinage artisticaIly. in response to resolutions which this committee forwarded to President Roosevelt
 The letter follows: 'I am in receipt of your letter of July 29. 1907. accom- panying the resolutions. and have call ed for a report on them from the sec retary of the treasury. You will be pleased to know that we are now com pleting q new coinage of the eagle. and double eagle. designed by St. Gau- dens. and certainly there Is no greater artist genius living in the United States or elsewhere"
Arizona republican., 1907-08-04
EARLY ACTION INTENDED.

Washington. Aug. 3.-Commissioner Neili of the bureau of labor today re- eeived telegram from A. D. Parker. Vice president of the Colorado and Southern railway. setting forth the all legged violation of the Chicago agree ment by the switchmen on that rail- road. He will take the matter up ear " tomorrow but he has no plan of ac- ton outlined. He expects tO get into communication however. with the off cials of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and the railroad officers with a view of getting an agreement to suspend action pending an investf- gation by the government.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-04

The judge shook his manuscript as he spoke and Starr sat down. During the reading of the opinion when the court said something especially sting ing against the company or its meth ods.. the spectators would laugh loudly and the bailiffs were compelled re- peatedly to rap for order.
 The court had not proceeded far in his opinion when he was interrupted by some attorneys who were trying to transact business with the clerk of the court. Leaning over the railing in front of him. the judge inquired with quiet sarcasm: "I am not inter- rupting. am I. gentlemen" The at torneys fled and the reading was re- stunned.
 When the reading had been conclud- ed Judge Landis turned to Attorney Starr and declared that he was ready to hear what he had to say. Starr said it had been promised that there would be a delay in the execution of the judgment. This the court denied positively. After some debate between the court and the attorneys for the government and the company it was agreed that the attorneys for the de- fense should be given sixty days to file a bill of exceptions.
 ''The court is as anxious to have this case taken to the court of appeals as anybody" said Judge Landis, and am willing that sufficient time be giv- en. It must go to the higher courts through the regular channels. No ex- ecution will issue until a certificate has been presented to the court and fully examined" It is expected that the case will be heard during the January term of the United States court of appeals.
 Under the seven indictments stil pending against the Standard Oi company. additional fines amounting to SsS.i40.000 may be levied against the company if it Is found guilty or trial. There are in these seven in dictments a total of 4.442 counts. ant the maximum fine in each count would be 20.00o.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-04

lions: of iron and steel manufactures, chiefly machinery. about 3-4 millions; of meat and dairy products. over 2 millions; and leather and manufac- lures thereof, nearly 1 million.
 To Hawaii the value of breadstuffs shipped from the United States in 1907 was about s1.5O0.O0O: cotton manufac- lures, about s1,5O0. 900: meat and dairy products, a little over s500,000; and leather and manufactures thereof. about $50O.000.
 To the Philippine islands the chief exports from the United States in 1907 were cotton manufactures. more than $l,500.0O0, against about s50O,000 in 1906; iron and steel manufactures about S2. 1000. .000 against less than q. 1.000, 900 in l90G: meat and dairy products. nearly S5O0, ,000: while spirits, wines and malt liquors, which in 1905 were over quarter of a million dollars value. barely crossed the slO00O0 line in 1907.
 To Alaska the principal articles forming the SIS, S,500.000 worth of mer- chandise sent from the United States in 1907 were iron and steel manufac- lures, about s. 750.0 900; meat and dairy products. over s2.O00.00O; woolen goods. more than $750,000: cotton manufac- lures. a little over s5O0.O00: fruits and nuts. over s5O0.OO0; breadstuffs. a lit- tie over s50O.000; leather and manufac- lures thereof. nearly s500.0OO; spirits. wines, and malt liquors. over s750. 900. and lumber and manufactures thereof, nearly s1.O00.O00.
 The trade of the United States with its contiguous territory compares not unfavorably with that of other coun- tries with their colonies. The value of merchandise sent from the United States to all of it's non-contig- uous territories was. as already indi- cated. over S67. 900 900. while that from France to all her colonies was. in the latest available year. but sl13.00O. 900; Netherlands to her colonies in the lat est available year. s30.000.0 000: and from Germany to her colonies. sl1. .000O 900 in the latest year for which statistics are availa ole: while from the United King dom the exports to all British posses sions were in 1906. s590. 100000 The value of merchandise received from all of the non n-contiguous territory of the United States was. already indicated. 75.000.0O0. while the imports into France from all of her colonies were. in the latest available year, ss7.000. 900; into Netherlands. from the Dutch col onies. s161 .0O0. .OO0: Germany. from Ger man colonies. s4.325. 900; and into the United Kingdom from her colonies 1892. .000.0 900.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-04
THE C. $. STRlKt
 A THING OF FACT
The Government Appealed to by the
 Railroad to Lend Its Offices.

Denver. Aug. 3.-In consequence of the failure of the negotiations between the striking Denver switchmen and the Colorado and Southern railroad and the management of that road. Grand Master Morrissey of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen called out all the trainmen on the system belonging to that organization today. These in clude about 500 brakemen and a few conductors.
 The trouble has been pending for some time as the local men have been on a strike for higher wages. Vice President A. D. Parker of the Colorado and Southern has appealed to the fn- terstate commerce commission and the department of labor at Washington for assistance in settling the strike. Park CT claims that the passenger service
Arizona republican., 1907-08-04
A WASHINGTON TOWN
 ALMOST VENTILATED
A Mysterious Explosion About Which The Residents and Railroad Com pany are Divided.

Spokane. Aug. 3.-A fire. following ali explosion in the oregon Railroad ard Navigation Company's coal shed at Winona, Wash. killed R. F.. Buchanan, a car inspector. injured twenty people and almost wiped the town out of ex- istence late last night.
 Several residents declare that the explosion was caused by the ignition of dynamite. which they say was stored by the company last autumn. follow ing the completion of work on a cut near town. A spark from an engine set fire to the depot and the explosion followed. Every house and building in the vicinity was damaged and the fire spreading. destroyed a large part of the town. The railroad company de- nies that there was dynamite in the coal shed
Arizona republican., 1907-08-04
A TEMPORARY OCCUPATION.

Paris. Aug. 3.-A semi-official note issued tonight. announced that in view of the absolute powerlessness of the Moroccan government to repress the disorders at Casa Blanca. France and Spain are negotiating on the matter of sending men to Casa Blanca to assure the security of all citizens of all na- tions and the punishment of the guilty.
 The note adds that the proposed Oc- cupation. which should be temporary. is quite in conformity with the spirit of the Algeciras agreement.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-04
THE COPPER MARKET.

New York. Aug 3.-There was no quotable change in the metal markets today and business was generally quiet in the absence of cables. Copper was nominal with lake quoted at s2OM21 electrolytic at s19.50d20 and casting at S19M 1850. Lead was unchanged at $5.15T5.25. Spelter was unchanged at s5.s5M59O.
Arizona republican., 1907-08-04

will not be interfered with but the freight tie up seems complete.
 If it lasts any time the results will be serious to the railroad and the citv or Denver. as we'll as the mines in Gllpin and Clear Creek counties. which depend on this railroad entirely Tor access to the smelters. to Denver. and number of other interests.