davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-23
New York to Become a Desert.

BY EDWARD For
- n EW YORK FINALLY WILL BECOME AS BARREN
$lAl AS THE DESERT UNLESS SOMETHING is
III II DONE TO PUT#AN END TO sPoLlATioN5 OF THE
n FORESTS AND sTREAMs
Today her forests practically limited the Adrondcks
Cats mountains Climatic conditions have changed notcab
where denudaon has taken place Streams have entirely
become SPASMODIC and UNRELIABLE for pur
These conditions beginning to the region
tributary the Adondac and halt vigorous
efforts put forth to retrieve the ndeons Of the past New
state will become AS BARREN AS THE DESERT OF SA-
HARA her farms will be ruined, her will be
trees and soil her rivers will disappear and become
oughs carrying off the rainfall passing shower
It is therefore the present duty Of the people Of New
three things First protect INVIOLATE every
that have in the forest second extend rapidly
possible the Of this preserves and third REPLANT
rapidly possible the denuded areas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-23
rincess TRouBETzKoY eAmeie Rived.
Novelist.

Americans fearless, but fearless enough?
Aren't We afraid Of SOMETHING after all
Are not afraid Of ourselves, othera How
few Of dare live our primitive instincts to
test the TRUE IDEALS Of life. It seems to me that
to find the laws the big Of
the spiritual order Of test the VALIDITY
OF CONVENTIONS As are actually afraid Of
being without the cling them like life belts big
experience instead Of striking and learning OUR
SELV ES, to make our bodies work for the spirit
These laws faith great spirit that
DO no evil endurance suffer- realizing light the spirit
discovered only when needed IN DARKNESS 1t very
sad that suffer much spiritual knowledge but
does not last We evade any shadow even
OF the when confronted with awe
OF something do understand leaves RICHER STATE
OF KNOWLEDGE. 49,
Sincerity Of the principles Of poetry Of the great
laws that OVERsHADOW THE CONVENTIONS We have
tenderness poetry national PRIDE abstract philosophy
seem to be afraid Of boldly Of seeing deyng
instinct disgrace supreme spiritual purpose Of our
being
Temptation sometimes on the ground Of heredity
whereas It INITIAL INGREDIENT Of human nature AS
friend Of mine said expressing this idea conventional hndrances to
peepng the ely this that other trying get view Of
the REAL NWARDNEss things and after all perhaps Il
better look through pepoes what than to see
nothing at ALL"
The than Others there is great deal IN the
MOTIVE that behind the seeing People regard God great
intangible power children great deep we'll with the awe
child wonder and mystery They read Bible "God Is CON
Stunning fire. and they SHRINK IN FEAR
TO NE THAT MAGNIFICENT SPIRITUAL sYMeoL II "a
THE WARMTH AND LIGHT PITY EVERY Hu.
MAN SPIRIT #@ss75s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-23

Catholic He was admitted to the
practice Of law in 1864. He entered
the Canadian parliament in 1 STA and
became member Of the Federal AS
sembly in 1874. He was made the
leader Of the Liberal party in 1891
Sir Wilfrid is immensely popular in
Canada, and is highly thought of in.
all political circles in England. His
home is in Ottawa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-23
WORTHY HONORS
Davidson College Of North Carolina
Honors Itself by conferring the De
gree Of LID. Upon William Mack,
an A. 3. and an A. M.-ef thet coIIegs

OF the many honorary degrees that
have been conferred by the colleges
and universities of this country dur
ing the recent commandments, per-
haps none has been more worthily
bestowed than the degree of LID.
conferred upon William Mack by Da-
wilson college of North Carolina.
y Mr.. Mack has been engaged in law
writing for over twenty years. His
work as one of the editors of the
American State Review and of the
digests of those reports is we'll known
to the profession of the country. He
was author and compiler of Rapalje
and Mack's Railway Digest, the most
elaborate work on that subject in the
American and English law. This
work IS a handbook in the office Of
nearly every railway lawyer in the
country, and is awork Of great mer-
it.
The browning work of Mr.. Mack's
lie work has been in connection with
the Cyclopedia of Law and Proceed
ure. popularity called eye. He has
been editor-inchief of this great work
from its inception. Cyc., consisting
of forty large royal octave volumes
averaging about fifteen hundred pag-
es each is the most elaborate and
ambitious attempt that has vet been
made to produce a practical codifi.
cation Of the American and English
law, ana is 81 priceless value to the
legal profession.
The work Of few men distingu ished
in The sciences. arts or literature has
been properly appreciated in their
lifetime, but the future historian Of
legal literature will undoubtedly place
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-23

The Right Hon. Sir Wilfred Laur-s
Ter, the premier Of Canada since 1906
was the first French Canadian to-
reach this post in the colony. He was
born at ST. Lin, in the Province Of
Quebec, on November, 20. ls41, and
married in 1868. Miss Zoe Lafon-
tame, Of Montreal He was educated
at McGill University and is a Roman
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-23
Button Sewing Record.

The Philad elphia Record declares
that Charles G. Reber. an emplove in
a shirt factory at strausstown. Berks
county Pa, is an expert at sewing
on buttons. e He sewed on 4. 200 nut
tons last Friday in five and a. half
hours, which means 500 shirts. seven
buttons to a shirt, or about fourteen
buttons in a minute. At anclner time,
not being aware Of the fact that he
was being timed, he Ssewe5 On seven
buttons In TWENTY-FIVE seconds. Mr..
3Reber claims he can fasten, on. a
wager, tWenty-one buttons IN III NJ
ute, seven buttons to q shirt: \
s. : ) ss..cr,eare in Toxic.
ass NJ s, ..espeare. Goethe and
5 st.; '' 81 the Cologne Gazette,
i .:,dueed in Toxic this
Il, s = : nsrably TRANSLATED and
$50 IN ' ss.5 :s5fasss:li the
sSs.e Ssssse eater. las been In
ls35 .}' me sna has acquired
1890 ;.,sss !1..ss:, &c seyerai a.ss 81
= B esassass, "a Il
80: 4, q ;;,!,asl. ssa..ss.ss lg
49, Ei,. 20
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-23

Hon. William Edgar Borah, United
States senator from Idaho, was born
at Fairfield, Ill, on June 90, 1865.
He was educated in the public schools
of Fairfield and the University Of
Kansas, and then studied law, and
in 1883 was admitted to the bar
He married Miss Mamie Mcconnell
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-23

at Boise, Idaho, on April IS. 1895.
Aside from his position in the upper
house Of Congress, Senator Borah
has been especially prominent re-
Gently through his connection with
the sensational trial Of the officials.
of the Western Federation of Min
ers on the charge Of conspiracy to
murder Ex-Governor .teunenberg.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-23
The Seasons Crop Outlook.

# BY JAMES WILSON,
EEDG has been little on account Of the cold
weather. but there plenty Of time between last
OF September to Of ALL KINDS Of grain In
Minnesota and the Dakoa where spring
wheat, seeding was delayed about two weeks.
e the weather has been unseasonaby cold in grain
gon still It has not been enough to rrd blowing
advices that the ground those states was nearly
B /M all made ready to receive the seed in good time
N We will have weather, and don't see what is
NJ to prevent NORMAL CROP Of spring wheat in
NasS the United States
aA AS regards the Canadian northwest the reports
that this years harvest may be SERIOUSLY d.
mG1asklS MlNlSHED may have foundation. Accord
ing to- what regard as authentic advices from that
region, the weather has been cold that blowing
has been almost impossible.
THE CANADIAN FARMER USUALLY LEFT HIS FLOWING
FOR THE SPRING, YEAR He FINDS HIMSELF IN 4
BAD PREDlcAMENT.
However such condition in the Canadian northwest
make great deal Of difference when this HARVESTED
The Canadian farmer but small portion the
wheat and Of the that the deficiency, be
that part Of the country this year. WILL HARDLY BE
NOTICED when the harvesting throughout the world has
pleted M
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-21
TAKES POISON BY MISTAKE.
Mrs. P. J. Coleman of Bristol Drinks
 Carbolic Acid for Medicine.

Bristol, Aug. 20-AIrs. P. J. Coleman died this morning at 5:3O from the eff fects of a dose of carbolie acid, taken by mistake for medicine. Mrs. Cole man had been suffering from stomach trouble, and about 4:SO arose and went down stairs to the kitchen for some medicine. The medicine bottle and a bottle of carbolic acid were standing on a shelf side by side.
 Mrs. Coleman, by mistake, picked up the bottle containing the acid, and pouring out a spoonful, gulped it down. Her cries attracted the rest of the household, and Dr. F H. Will Hams was sent fors but the unfortun- ate woman was dead before he arrived.
 Medical Examiner A. s. Bracket gave the cause as accidental death.
 The deceased was the daughter of MT and Mrs. Daniel Buckley of 264 Summer street. She was born in Torrington fifty years ago and re- moved to this place with the family when young girl, She married F.. J. Coleman, who survives her, twenty two years ago, and there are also three children living, Mary. Joseph and Raymond. Her parents are also alive, as are also two brothers, Daniel of New York city and Thomas of Litch- field, and two sisters, Catherine of Hartford and Nora of this place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-21
AT THE TTIEATERS.

lnety and Nine at the New Haven.
 The story of Ninety and Nine, ," hich will be the opening attraction
 the New Haven theater on Monday
 ght August 26, for three nights and Tednesday matinee, while not new le to stagedom, has been treated so overly by the author, Ramsey Nor 5, that it has developed into a stage fering of more than usual merit. pm Singleton, a falsely accused man,
 the moment of his inability to es- blish his innocence, turns to drink Id sinking lower and lower in the oral scale, he is arrested in his Dwnward flight by the hand of a oman, woman touched by the most tautiful of all human motives, love, Id answers. the call nobly, at the cru Rl moment. when the villain of the ay, though his private car and en- he stand ready to move, refuses to low his driver to run to the succor
 a village of a few hundred souls, ho are caught by a raging prairie fire Id cut off from all hope of rescue, trusting aside the owner and his |ols, the hero leaps upon the engine. Id throwing wide open the throttle, |mmences his mad dash through a D of fire. The fire demon leaping up |e sides of the huge engine, in the |deavored in lick the grima1 faced hn at the lever, whose eyes are fixed the smoke enveloped track ahead |lile his faithful fireman stands dash B water over him to prevent him enting at his self-imposed task, bkes a thrilling picture, and is one the most realistic of stage produc- sns.
 Box office opens Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-21
CAPITAL STOCK INCREASED.
Connecticut Corporations May Add
 $1O,0O0,0OO.

Hartford, Aug 20.--Various manufac- turing corporations incorporated under special charters were authorized during the recent session of the legislature to add over $1O,OO0,000 to their aggregate capitalization.
 The franchise for the largest in crease was granted to the Yale and Towne Manufacturing company of Stamford, manufacturers of builders hardware, which is empowered to ex- pand its capital stock from $20O0,OO0 to
 The Stanley Works company of New Britain, manufacturers of iron butts. hinges and bolts. received authority to double the volume of it's capital by in- creasing it from S1,500,000 to $3,000,- 000 The resolution also gave the com pany a power plant in the town of Kent on the Housatonic river. and to transmit electricity over high tension wires from that point for use in it's business in New Britain
 The Seymour Manufacturing company
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-21
Genernl Whipping NeMr.

New York, Aug. 20,-Arrived: Steam CTS Gerty, Trieste, etc.; Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, Bremen, Southampton and Cherbourg.
 Sailed: Steamer Kronprincess Cecilia, Bremen via Plymouth and Cherbourg
 Cape Race, N. F., Aug. 20-Steamer Deutschland Hamburg, Southampton and Cherbourg for New York, ,n com. munication with the Marconi station, TO miles east at 5:10 a. m Will pro bably dock 1 D. m, Tuesday,
 Fastnet, Aug. 2j.-steamer Cnrmania, New York for Queenstown and Liv- erpool, 112 miles west at a, m. Will probably reach Queenstown 9 D. m.
 Sagres, Aug. 19.-Passed: Steamer Perugia, Naples and Palermo for New York
 Gibraltar Aug. 19--Arrived: Steam CTS Canopic Boston for Genoa and Na- ples; Pannonia, New York for Naples, and both proceeded.
 Cherbourg, Aug. 19-6 D. m.-Arriv- ed: Steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm, New York via Plymouth for Bremen (and proceeded)
 Antwerp, Aug. 2O--Arrived: Steam CT Kroonland, New York via Dover CTS Francesca. New York for Naples and Trieste; Re d'Italia, New York for Naples and Genoa.
 Brow Head, Aug. 2O.-Passed: Steam CT Friesland, Philadelphia for Liver pool
 Lizard, Aug. 20.-Passed: Steamer St. Laurent, New York for Havre.
 Genoa, Aug. 15.-Arrived. Steamer Nord America, New York via Naples
 Queenstown, Aug 20.-Arrived: {: Steamer Carmania, New York for Liver pool (and proceeded).
 Trieste, Aug. 16.-sailed: Steamer Laura, New York.
 Palermo, Aug. 16.--Sailed: Steamer Lazio (from Trinidad) New York.
 London, Aug. 20.-Sailed: Steamer Columbian. Boston.
 Montreal Que. Aug. 2o-Arrivet7. steamer Pretorian. Glasgow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS DEEDS AS RECORDED Quit Claims, Warrantees, Mortgages and Per
 mits Issued.

The following real estate transac- tions were recorded in the town clerks office yesterday:
 Mortgages.
 Nicola Sacco to Edward J. Dargan, land, Forbes avenue, 26 feet, $1OO. William H. Marcy of Buffalo to Con- necticut Savings bank, land with build ings, Pardee street, 30 feet, $1,25O. Edward F. Minor to the trustees of Old Aims House farm, parcel of land, lot No 216, and part of lot No. 217, Maple street, 60 feet, $72O.
 Edward N. filling to the Colonial Re- alty company, land with dwelling, Lin- den street, 47 feet, $1,S00.
 Edward N filling to John F. Tomas ct al, land with dwelling, Linden street, 47 feet. $5,000
 John Starkweather to Bristol Saw ings bank, land with buildings, Boule- ward, 40 feet, $4,500
 Warranty Deeds.
 Thomas F. Mcguire to Thomas c. Hall, parcel of land, Dorman street, 40 feet.
 Alfred L. Hyde ct al to Mary F. Hart ct al, land with dwelling, West street, 499 feet.
 Almshouse Farm trustees to Edward E. Minor, lot 216, on layout of Old Town farm.
 Charles w. Lowe to John Stark weather of Ansonia, land with build ings, Boulevard. 40 feet
 Quit Claim Deeds.
 Electa L. Chamberlain, executrix, to Williams & Marcy, land with build- ings, Pardee street, 30 feet, $1,5OO. Caroline L, Higgins to Jane M. Blsh- op ct al, executrix and executors, par cels of land; first piece, Church street, 67 1-2 feet; second piece, Church street AZ feet ii inches; third piece, Elm street, 93 feet; fourth piece, State street, 25 feetj fifth piece, Crown street, 52 feet; six piece. Orange street 75 1-2 feet seventh piece, State street, 56 feet.
 William O'Keefe ct ux to Elias schwartzman, land with buildings, Hamilton street, 40 feet, $96O. Tony Yaccarino ct al to Giovanni Yaccarino, parcel of land, Lafayette street. 59 feet.
 Georgianna E. Hyde to Alfred L. Hyde, parcel of land, Truman street, 100 feet.
 Colonial Realty Co to Edward N. Alling, land with dwelling, Linden street. AT feet.
 Henry L. Hall adm., to Ludwig Hoffmeister, parcels of land, Shelton ave, 125 feet
 Bristol Savings bank to Charles w. Lowe, land with buildings, location not specified.
 Leases.
 D. w. Baldwin to Frank H. Pierce, house and grounds No 20 Park street term IS months, $50 monthly Henry w. Foster to George B. Clark, store and building, Nos. 6S and 70 Or- ange street term years to March, 1910, annual rent of $25O0.
 Building Permits Granted. Owner, K. Brother, 29 Ward street proposed alterations to cost $40O. Owner, Oonato Vece, S45 Grand ave- nue, brick addition; architect, Charles B. Joy; cost $3000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-21

of Seymour, makers of german silver and copper wire, obtained the privilege of quadrupling its capital stock by raising 1t from $500pO0 up to $2.0oO, 900. Johns-Pratt company of Hartford, man. ufacturers of e1ectricA jnsulators and supplies which may under its amended charter raise it's capitalization from s500000 to s2.00o00O
 The William L. Gilbert Clock compa- ny of Winsted now has authority to in- crease its capital stock from S1J0,00o to S2,060.000.
 Another measure confers on the New Departure Manufacturing company of Bristol, makers of bells, bicycle sun dries, plumbers supplies and various speclaltles, the power to raise it's capi- of $L500.000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-21
MORE WORK FOR TRAINMEN.
Waterbury Crew Must Take Freight
 But Will Get More Pay.

Waterbury, Aug 2O-orders were issued yesterday that hereafter the waterbury crew which takes Train 12S1 to New Haven Sundays must be pre- pared to take out freight from this city, outh-bound. This makes addi- tional work for the tralnmen, but they are paid for all overtime. II is thought that this order means the doubling up of as much as possible of train crews to do away with waits of three or four hours each at the terminals of regular runs. It seems to be the general im- pression among railroad men here that the New Haven road has inaugurated a policy of the closest ecofomy in opera ton, which will become even more ap- parent when the permanent improve ments are completed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-21
Boy Arrested in colIinsville.

Collinsville, Aug. 2O.-Former Deputy Sheriff Fl ank Stark arrested Karl Yes MT. Stark has been looking for the boy since long before his term of office ex- pired. The boy was caught at the home of his father, Herman Yeske, Several months ago, it is alleged. Young Yeske threw a stone at another boy, hitting him in the head, infieting a se- rious wound, It is also alleged that Ithe boy has caused other trouble.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-21
CATCH THIS MAN.
Stranger Gets Away With Horse and
 Wagon of R. W. Card.

A man in a light suit hired a horse and wagon of Ross W. Card a Hart ford liveryman, Monday noon, and has not returned The police have sent the following description to New Ha- ven, Middletown, New Britain, Meri- den and other cities: Wanted for horse stealing slick looking man. 5 feet or g inches tall, with long hair, dressed in a light grey suit. The horse is Q bay in color, weighs 925 pounds, and was attached to runabout wagon and wore brass trimmed harness"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-21
Last Newport Excursion.

No one can afford to miss the trip to Newport tomorrow. The extremely low rate of fare places within the reach of all a most delightful excur- sion and three solid hours of real pleas ure and recreation. Detailed informa- tion given in advertisementin to-day issue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-21
PRIESTS ASSIGNED.
Those Who Celebrated Mass Here Re-
 gently Get Pastorates.

Rev John A. Sullivan, Rev. Philip J. Mooney and Rev. Dennis A. O'Brien, the three priests yho recently celebrat- ed solemn high mass for the first time at St. Francis church, have received their assignments from Bishop Tierney and will leave on Thursday to take up their duties in their respective parishes. Father Sullivan goes to St. Thomas church, Southington, as an assistant to Father Doolan: Father Mooney is ap- pointed curate at Colchester, and Father O'Brion at Watertown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-21
MAN BITTEN IN FIGHT.
bod Poisoning Sets in--Police Arrest
 Assailant.

Hartford, Aug. 2O.-Chief of Police Blliam F. Gum this afternoon caused h arrest of Fabo Alexander twenty he years old, of 176 Front street, be-
 wing that the accused will have to
 swer for the death of William pwyer Ill Maple avenue. Dwyer is critic Iy ill, and is expected to die. Alexander and Dwyer are labOrers,
 Id they had fight about a week ago the freight station on Morgan street. |ring the encounter Alexander fast
 led his teeth in Dwyer's arm. infiict- bad wound.
 No complaint was made to the police |out the attack. Dwyer's arm grew |adily worse, and Dr. Naylor was lied. To-day blood poisoning devef- led. and the patient tainted twice. His |ysician fears he will die. The police Ire notified and the arrest followed,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-21
WAITER VERY LOW.
Farmers Seriously Inconvenienced by
 Drought.

EdTulCfS SCIlOuolJ AhSVnsSAAOhCSu DJ
 Drought.
 Water in the several reservoirs and lakes from which the New Haven Wa ter company supplies the city is get ting low and while the drouth has reached the alarming state in several up state towns there is no trouble an ticipated here. In fact the local water company is most excellently supplied for such emergencies, and unless the dry spell continues into the winter, which would be unprecedented, there will be no appreciable scarcity in the supply of water for city use.
 Many farmers have been forced to rely on springs, often some distance from their cattle sheds or houses for supply as the cisterns and even wells have gone dry this season,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-21
BOARD AND ROOM.


 WANTED-Gentleman and wife wants rom and board. within ten minutes walk of State and Chapel streets. Private family preferred; price must be moderate. Address Circulation Department, Journal and Courier of- fee a197t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-21
MARINE RECORD. Port of New Haven.
 ,a,rvrT1
@ERS
ARRIVED

ARRIVED. Sch Red Jacket, Williams, Fall River. Sch Mary Ellen, Talmadge. N Y. Sch Enterprise, Martin, New York. Sch David Currie, Pease, New York. Sch Yosemite, Carter. Salem, Sch Lucia .(Br) Camp, Five Islands
 N. s.
 CLEARED Sch Neptune, Francis, New London. Sch J. Hunter, (Br), Small N, Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-21
NeM Lonhon NIarlne Notes.

New London, Aug, 20,-Arrived. sch. Dominion (Br), from New York for Halifax; M II. Read, from New York.
 Sailed: United States cruiser Olym- pia, and monitors Nevada and Florfla. revenue cutter Dexter; tug Charles AIcWilliams, with one barge bound west
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-21
ouly One CHRONIC ot1NINE.y

That is LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine. Similarly named remedies sometimes deceive. The first and original Cold Tablet Is Q WHITE PACKAGE with black and red lettering, and bears the signature of F. w. GROVE. 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-21
TAKE CATHOLIC SCHOOL.
rby Aldermen Vote to Make It City
 Institution.

Derby, Aug. 2O.-The board of alder
 n of this town have voted to take ar the parochial school connected th St. Mary's church under condi- ns named by Rev. Father Fitzger- , pastor of the parish, that he be pointed assistant superintendent of bools at Q salary of $1,O0O, that the hrd hire no teachers except those
 ommended by him, that the city ap- Iprite $1,400 for salaries, $500 for |itor $500 for fuel and $1,OOO for ht of the school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-21

ALL good help should call here. We supply all the best places and always need large numbers Sleeman's Re- liable Employment Agency, 763 Chap- el. Open evenings. ml4 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-21
SITUATION WANTED FEMALE

 One cent g. word for each insertion. i've cents a word for full week, seven times.
 WANTED-Situation as seamstress ana lady's maid. or nurse. Good refer ences. L. A. Courier Ofice ago 2tt