davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-21
DERBY.

Special Journal Courier News Service,)
 Derby, Oct 2O.-The West Side Social club football eleven were defeated by the All-to-the-Good eleven, Saturday afternoon on the meadows by the score of to 0. The geme was one of the best witnessed in this city this year and a very large and enthusiastic gathering was present, This Is the first time this season that the West Sides were de- feated.
 The bids which the finance committee has advertised for the furnishing and installing of the heating apparatus in the Paugassett Hose house will be ep- ened this evening at the City hall at B o'clock.
 The Derby high school football team [ went to Stamford, Saturday, accom- panied by a large crowd of rooters, and in well played game with the high school team of that place, suffered de- feat by the score of 6 to 5. The local team played 8 great deal better in Saturdays game than they did two weeks ago when the Stamford team defeated them by the score of 16 to 6. The individual playing was also better | and no fault could be found with the game. Tho touchdowns were made in the first half. Derby secured her touch down by Hoyt breaking through the Stamford line, stopping a punt and Ring securing the ball and making a run from the forty to the ten yard | line, where he was downed. Then Blankfeld, the fuilback, with rushes l through the right tackle, secured a touchdown in two plays. Biever failed
 to kick the goal. The lineup of the team was as follows: Williams, G.;
 Hoyt, r.g.; Molloy, r.t. Keefe, re;
 Watson, l,g.; Ring, It.. McMahon, l.e.;
 Sedger, p.b,; Blankfeld, f,b.; Biever, T h.b.; Gager, l.hb. Next Saturday the 1 local high will play the Danbury high l on the meadows.
 The funeral of Patrick Mckay, whc died suddenly at his home on Cherry
 street. Friday evening, took place yes- lterday afternoon. Interment was in Mt St. Peters cemetery.
 Saturday evening Ernest Swaine a
 resident of this city, was arrested by
 Chief O'Deli and is now held in tue
 police station awaiting officers from New York, who want him. Among
 the barglaries committed in that city
 three weeks ago was one that the New
 York police think Swain knows some.
 thing about and word was sent to Chiei
 o'Deil to hold him until they come af, ter him,
 Early Sunday morning about 1:3 o'clock night patrolman Joseph Conaty
 arrested "Hobe' Tripp, of shelton fo, causing 6 disturbance on Main stree 7 in the vicinity of Harris lunch room
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-21

Fred Beard and I. S. Coan have been summoned as members of the special panel of jurors from which the twelve to try the Greenwich case will be se- leeted to-morrow in the superior court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-21
ONLY GOOD SHOES The New Haven Shoe Company 842 and 846 Chapel Street.

Welsh, twas when read the Cleve- land dispatches in the papers this morning."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-21

Especial Journal-Courier News Service )
 Ansonia, Oct 20.-The six-nonths- old child of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Bressiil of Spring street, died Satur- day evening of cholera infantum, Un- dertaker ]. P. Colwell of Derby has charge of tho funeral arrangements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-21
CAME WARDEN SHOT
Continued from First Page,)
condition is said to be critical.

condition is said to be critical.
 Constable Kirk says that sometime after he left Edwards he was on a high cliff and down in the valley saw two men running They had guns. He commanded them to halt and they did so after he had fired shot over their heads, but by the time he had reached the bottom of the. cliff the men had dis appeared. The police have a good des- cription of them, and their arrest Is ex- pected soon.
 It was reported later tonight that Edwards condition showed a slight im- provement. Deputy Coroner Makes peace of Waterbury went to Beacon Falls late to-day to take Edwards ante-mortem statement, but was not called to the house, the attending phy- sician not deemlng 1t necessary. It Is now thought that the motive i for the shooting of Edwards may have
 been revenge. Recently, Edwards ar
 rested an Italian, and it is thought by many that the hunters were aware of Edwards identity and that his wound
 ing may have been an act of retalia- ton.
 John N. Crampton, state game com
 missioner of this city, was notified last
 evening of the shooting of Edwards and was considerably worked up over
 the incident Ho at once notified the
 local police and the police throughout
 the state as well as the state police and will leave no stone unturned tc
 bring about tho arrest of the psrpe' trators of the crime. Edwards was but recently appointed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-21

The bids which the finance committee has advertised for the furnishing and installing of the heating apparatus in the Paugassett Hose house will be ep- ened this evening at the City hall at 8 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-21

A large number of local Elks are expecting to go to Bridgeport this evening and attend the fair that the Elks of that city are now holding in the arrnory on Main street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-21

Early Sunday morning about 1:9O o'clock night patrolman Joseph Conaty arrested "Hobe" Tripp, of Shelton, for causing 6 disturbance on Main street in the vicinity of Harris lunch room.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-01
Blowing tl,e Nose.

Medical experts are calling the atten-
ton of the public TO the importance Of
performing the nose blowing operation
in a scientific and hygienic manner.
First one nostril and then the other
should be blown without undue vio-
lence. Doctors state that the two nasal
passages should never be closed at the
same time. If they are INSTRUCTED, as
In the case Of a cold. the back Of the
throat is filled with compressed air,
and this. together with the discharge
and the microbes which 1t contains,
may be driven through the eustachial
tube into the middle ear and lead to
serious results. A great authority on
the subject used to forbid his patients
to blow their noses when suffering
from a cold. The course is hardly one
which will commend itself to those in
the habit of catching colds The best
advice would seem to be that when 1t
is necessary TO blow the nose Blowing
should be done gently 8. London Mall
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-01
Lucky Editors,

When the late N. yiIIemessant, the
proprietor OF the Paris Figaro, died he
left the paper to the three men who
had done the most to aid him. But
there were many old contributors on
the paper, men with well known
names, who made an cutlery ait this
division of property. They insisted
that they ought to have been consult
ed, and they threatened to found an
opposition paper to Figaro. \
i This alarmed the three principals,
and they made a proposition to the eff
feet that they themselves should take
each 81, 900 out OF the concern yearly
and that the other. men should each
have d salary Of f1,50o for the work
they were to5ado and at the end Of the
year draw a like sum out Of the prof
its, thus insuring them $4,000 d year
each. Yet these men did not write an
average Of more than half column d
day each ii, INDEED, that much so
that they had very easy time of IT.
1t was one of the conditions that
when any one Of them dies his share
goes 10 the others, SO that the last sur
viyor will have an enormous income.
London Observer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-01
Eel OW STUFF ERERs.
Each Had Throat Trouble just Like;
rs u 4& the Other.

4
Each Had Throat Trouble just Like
81 the Other. s4
AS. the commuter who always board
ed the train at Paradise Ellis seated
himself. he was conscious that the
young man next him looked LIT hin ifraF
with seafs curiosity us fhe axehangeds
good mornings. For the first; few min
utes neither one spoke; thenathei .ybungs
man broke the Ice. 'sAE gu have q; deli
cate throat, ! ,see,' he said commis-.
eratingly. Il used to be bothered that.
way myself. Z .s.
4 The commut fer hesitated. There was
something about his seat mate which.
invited confidence. \.
Have you been married long " he
asked, with apparent irrelevance.
mot 50, very" admitted the young,
man. why ~ .a
The colnmuter cautiously loosened
the bandage round his throat and,
turning toward his com anion. I'd display
edtan absurd bookings polka dotted tie
We've been married sess than a
year." he muttered. "and she gave me-
six for my birthday"
The hand OF his seat mate grasped
his In cordial, sympathetic grip.
Il thought 50, Z he said It's only a
year since i had my attack OF throat
trouble. y" Youths Companion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-01
ANCIENT BOWS.
That Of the scythians Was II the Form

That Of the Scythians Was In the Form.
of tl1e Letter G. 9
While universally used by the an
cients, the form of the bow varied with
Inherent nations. The Seyt Han bow
was In the form Of the letter G, and
The bow of the .Tartars descendants OF
The Scythians, still keeps Thar shape.
The Greek bow was not more than
three or four feet in length, but SO
stout and stiff that it required consid-
cradle strength and skill to use 1t. 1t
Is said that the first Greek bows were
made from the horns of a species OF
goat, the bases being united by means
pf metallic band. .Afterward other
material was used In their manufac-
lure, but they still retained their orig
fnal shape. These bows We're too
short to be Of much use. and, COMPARE
lively speaking, but "a small portion Of
the troops were armed with them
The Romans carried the bow: to Brit
ain, where 1t at once obtained favor
and during the middle ages was ex-
tensively used, forming an important
elSuiSAl VI Liz iiihAeSS " tHuL EpSEiOu.$yH
The English archers were said to be
the finest in the world, and their skill
decided the battles OF Creecy, Poitiersa
and Agincourt The bows used were
Of two kinds the long bow and the
arbalest, OF cross bow. The arbalest
was made Of steel or horn and was Of
such strength and stiffness that it was
necessary to use some mechanical APP
pliance to bend 1t and adjust the
string. The arbalestiers carried q
CULVER with fifty arrows and were
placed In the van Of the battle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-01
{ Roaring Waas.

Specialists modern scientists are
bound ito he. But they are not the
shriseled specimens so often pictured
by the man In the street, all cold I'M
tellect and devotion to the pursuit of
an abstract idea. They know how to
play. Like other men, they are gree
garious and play together.
The Red Lion club was composed OF
great Engllsbmen, and Huxley was
one Of the members. The club used to
meet during the session Of the British
association 10 certain meeting at
Ipswich, England, which Huxley de-
scribed in his Letters some foreign
ers were invited, the Prince Of Canine,
Bonaparte's nephew, among them, and
greatly astonished they were at the
exceedingly human behavior of the
learned professors The Red Lion men
had a custom Of roaring instead Of
cheering and Of wagging one coat
stail-the lions tail when applauding.
The prince was much impressed by
these proceedings. and when he stood
up to respond to the toast of his health
instead Of making a speech he gave
three mighty roars and three wags.
Youths Com anion. I.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-01
J silk Manufacture.

From all accounts silk manufacture
originated In China. Chinese tradition
has It that the Emperor Fob ii taught
his people the art Of cuitivating the
silk worm as early as 5000 b. G. Spain
was the first European country to re-
eeiYe the siikwornas. the Afaab cong uer-
ors introducing them about the tenth
century probably from their home on
the borders of Persia. The foundation
of the silk industry In France dates
from the year 1916. when Francis i
imported silk workers from Milan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-01
Wanted His Moneys Worth.

slave you any choice as to the we'd
ding marchg' asked the church organ
list.
.1The wedding march ~ echoed the
father of the bride.
es: the march that is played when
the bridal procession moves down the
aisle. Which one would You prefer
Memberships or the march from
.Lohengrin 2 = z
~ Any difference in the expense III
oh, nor n. g5= u sf.
.Then play the one that's the long
est. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-01
What Of the Financial Future?


54 q s8
- HE REAL QUESTION THAT TROUBLES Is, wHAr OF
M - THE FuTuRE7s AND HERE BE oPTI-
81 N So MYSTIC; a THAT
THE RATE OF INCREASE PAST FIVE YEARS
CAN GO ON FOR THE NEXT YEARS; NEITHER
Then must put force ECONOMIES that viii enable
people 70 invest absorb the large
OF short that have been We
they have ell been sold Ct g only question Of placing the
forno PERMANENT INVESTMENT and providing new
funds
The banks should set their against loans speculation
promotion Of enterprises. LET THE NEW DEVELOPMENTS
WAIT LITTLE let the business people learn that
ance ard wild speculation of the last year stop
economy nustl besthe rue
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-01
The Rabv /. Fautt. I

Nursemaid m going to leave, mum.
Mistress Why, what's the matter?
Don't you like the baby Nursemaid7
Yes.m. bat he Is that afraid of POI
iiceman that can't get near one.
London Tatler.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-01
Z. Affinity Only a New
Word to Cloak Crime.

BY WILLIAM BOOTH.
had wife believe that nothing but death could part
n from her ( believe that divorce allowable In SOME
CAsEstha is there which do require my
demnation.
Soul ainites something NEW They have been
vented created imagined discovered America
b am not competent fear to discuss them.
The couple who have solved problem loving neghbo
themselves and who enjoy the PERFECT UNDERSTANDING
that untes them closely that differences Of opinion suggest
the divorce would should think be you
would term soul etfnites. Z
AS THE TERM SEEMS TO. HERE, Ia SEEMS
no ME TO EXPRESSION USED 70 COVER A MORE DIS
AGREEAsLE SPEAKING A CRIME AGAINST Hu-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-01
Should We Send Our
Fleet to the Pacific !?
Ry JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS. Repre-
sentative From Mississippi.

S ~ JOExN SE2<AkSEss sWlLLAArIS, Repre-
sentative From Mississippi.
THINK sending our feet.
from the Atlantic to the Pa
cifc is a VERY GOOD.
WAY OF 5TR AIMING OUR Ma
VAL OFFICERS AND SAIL
ORS to the work Of handling ships
en- feet.
THEY MIGHT JUST AS WELL
DE DOING THAT AS DOING vlR-
'TuALLY NOTHING. .5.
by MARTIN B. MADDEN. Representa-
tive From Illinois.
I think there is just as much rea-
son why the north Atlantic feet.
should be sent to the Pacific as that
the army should continue its ma.
neuvers. nj.
What we need in our navy is the
HIGHEST POSSIBLEDEGREE
OF EFFICIENCY, and if to OBJ
tain it we must send the Heet to the.
Pacific I am In favor Of it,
3. THE FACT THAT SOME ARE
LED TO BELIEVE THAT JAPAN
HAY CONSIDER TIE MOVE A
ssosTILE ONE SHOULD NOT Be
GIVEN u Mo MI II THOUGHT.
~ CYRUS a. sULLowAY. represents ),
tive FROM New Hampshire.
wish We had three times as
many vessels to cruise in Pacific
waters. w 8 ashonld know whether
our 50 called battleships and cruis-
yers are cheesebo to be destroy
ed by our enemy Or whether they
have CAPACITY AND ENDUR-
ANI'CE to stand up against any
thing that floats.
THE CHILDISH TALK OF Ex-
PENsEs is DEVOID or PATRIOT
Ism, NATIONAL PRIDE AND
Duty. WE HAVE GREAT IN
TEREsT AND THE SAME RlGHTs
an THE PACIFIC THAT WE HAVE
in TIE ATLANTIC.
Iowa.
CERTAINLY THE pEMoNsTRA-
TON OF OUR NAVAL POWER
IN THE PACIFIC OCEAN COULD
NOT FAIL TO STRENGTHEN OUR
PRESTIGE THERE.
The most vital effect Of sending
the feet there would be the dem
onstration Of OUR POWER TO
SPEEDILY TRANSFER OUR
NAVAL STRENGTH FROM
ONE OCEAN TO ANOTHER in
advance Of the completion Of the
Panama canal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-01
His Observation-Disclosures.

Professor (after dinner looking at
mis- empty plate In 4 rage There.
we've had spinach and egg againl
You know perfectly well. Amelia, that
I can't eat IT. Fliegende Batter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-01
sure Thin.

DO sou believe any Of the plant or
arboreal kingdom would stick to man
II given the choice?1
! Il think the dogwood. (, sssait imoret
American.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-01
Ry GHoRcE :. lILLnY. Rsspress.ntativ.e.

By SEOResE 4. AfLLksf. Representative
From Connecticut.
n addition 70 the expense and
deprivation Of the fleet from
its regular target practice
and drills, which CANNOT BE.
KEPT UP DURING THIS
TRIP, we have no means of re-
pairing the feet and keeping it in
repair when it arrives in San Fran.
cisco, as none Of these battleships
can get up to Mare Island navy
yard.
NO ONE CLAIMS OR HAS
CLAIMED THAT THERE is A
WARRANT For THE MOVE, THE
DISCLOSURE or WHICH WOULD
be AGAINST PUBLIC WELFARE.
BY LEONfDAS r. LIVINGSTON. Repre-
sentative From Georgia.
/ cannot see any good reason for
such agdisplay Of our feet at this
time. OF course to those On. the
inside there may be. THE EX-
PENSE AND RISK WILL BE
VERY GREAT. The benefits
from any standpoint are not within
my conpreh ension now.
BY WILLIAM BoURKE COCHRAN. Rep
resentative From New York.
20, NOT FAVOR, but ], MOST
DEEPLY pEPLoRE, SENDING THE
NORTH ATLANTIC FLEET 70 THE
PACIFIC THIS WINTER. AT THE
SAME TIME GAN UNDER
STAND WHY TINE PROPOSAL
MAY APPEAR tcoMAsENDAsLE TO
ITS AUTHORS.
Having stopped to perpetrate
the COLOSSAL + FOLLY Of dissi-
pating stupendous sums in. con
structing SO many ships, useless for
any purpose except mischief, it is
entirely consistent with such q pol
icyf not necessary feature Of
itthat they should be sent to the
field Of WIDEST POTENTIAL
MISCHIEF, where expenditure Of
money will certainly be heaviest
and where the maximum Of Ill feel
ing is likely ODE provoked.
BY WILLIAM RICHARDSON. Represents
alive From Alabama.
It appears to me that the dis
patch Of sixteen battleships to the
waters Of the Pacific would be in
effect PROVOCATIVE AND
AN UNBECOMING DISPOSE
TION TO EXPLOIT AND DIS
PLAY OUR POWER and
strength before nation we are at
peace with.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-01

NJ Reading Tribune is an education
which you can turn into immediate
cash, il this way II serves double
purpose, II nor only beaefits you but
helps the merchant. u.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-01
Always P,lre
D.! !'I!||l llctS
4 kaWOlEzl4 Vanilla
Extracts $50 ssss :.

4; for they are pure and reliable
Aavors; have always in purify.
and strength conformed to the.
Pure Food laws.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-01
KANsANS TO CAUCUS.
Congressional Delegation VIII Stand
SoIidly for Thomas Ryan.

Washington, March 1.-The Kansas
congressional delegation has three inn
portant matters to round up before
dispensing next week. 1t was planned
to take them up in caucus Thursday,
but Senators Long and Curtis tied up
fight and Representative Scott was
busy as a conferee on the agricultural
appropriation bill
The first thing to be settled will be
the Endorsement of Thomas Ryan for
reappointment as assistant secretary
of the interior under Mr.. Garfield, who
goes in March a. Ryan has been as
sistant secretary of the interior since
1897. He was first appointed by Presi-
dent Mckinley his warm personal
friend when both were in congress
Ryan is considered one of the best
posted men in America on interior af-
fairs. So valuable an official did con-
gress regard him that it passed law
lifting the salary of his job to $4,000 a
year "as long as Mr.. Ryan occupies
it," Upon his retirement the salary
goes back to $4,000. President Roose-
welt has given assurances that he in
sas delegation will back up the presi-
dents position with solid indorse-
ment.
Another proposition for settlement
is the application of W. r. Bigham,
White City Kan, for reinstatement in
the consular service. Through the eff
forts of Senator Burton. Mr.. Bigham
was sent as consul to Capetown.
Africa. but was recalled soon after
Burton, who secured his appointment
got into trouble. He has been trying
ever since to be reinstated.
The third question for action will be
the Endorsement of a Kansas man for
the federal judgeship of the Eastern
district of the new state of Oklahoma
Two Kansans are after the place
Judge Gill and Judge Dickerson. Dick
the delegation than Gill. Gill's friends
are sparring for time. They don't
want any caucus action now, but pre-
fer to have the delegation meet in To-
peka later and agree on the man. Gill
left for home today. feeling certain the
caucus would postpone action.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-01
FREIGHT CONGESTION.
Trains Are Being Held Back in
California.

San Francisco. March IA conges-
ton of all classes of freight, worse
than that of a few months ago, is
threatened in San Francisco and the
Southern Pacific officials are at a loss
to combat the blockade. The operat-
ing department has brought the mat
ter to the attention of j. c. Stubbs. He
says he believes that the only way out
of the difficulty would be to increase
the demurrage charge.
Freight is being sent to the city from
all parts of the country and in order
not to have too great a congestion in
San Francisco, trains are being held
up on the different systems so as to
allow of the unloading of the cars al
ready in the city.
on January Fl. 7O3 cars destined for
San Francisco were held out on the
coast and western divisions, and one
month later 1875 loads were held
back, and these figures show an in
crease Of 1,272 cars in 80 days. or an
average of about 40 cars a day IN ex-
cess of what was being handled in
San Francisco