davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1907-06-20
Washington, June 17-The tele-

graph operators nave aPPedIe" 'o President Roosevelt to settle the difficulties with the telegraph com panies and thus prevent the theatened strike. The prisident refused, directing them to the fed eral labor commissioners.
 Mexico, June 17-C.ntral Amer ica is now one vast battle field, all Of the states being engaged in quar- rel with its neighbors. Interven- tion from the United Sta'es and Mexico must come very soon to save a waste of lives and the total loss of all trade.
 San Francisco, June 17-Heney and Burns will go to Seattle im- med;ately after they finish their work here, and will take up the prosecution of the land, lumber and coal thieves.
 St. Petersburg. June 1S-Owing to the active measures taken by the government it is believed that an open revolt has been averted. The mo lerate section of the Douma has been working hard to avert the the threatened general strike. and i: is generally believed has been successful in It's efforts.
 Boise, June Hilary Orchard will very soon be sent to Caldwell. the county seat. for his own trial. Fifty armed guards will accom- pany him to prevent a rescue.
 Seattle, June 17-Contractor Ed. s. Orr is here working for more frequent mails to the interior of Alaska.
 Washington, Jure 17-On ac- count of the enmity existing be- tween Marquis Ito and Ambassa- dor Aki, the latter has been re- called at the request of the former. He will be succeeded by Baron kanoko.
 Newport News, June 1S-The bodies of three of the midsli pmen from the Minnesota's sunken launch were recovered yesterday.
 Odessa, June 1S-Five thousand sailors and petty officers of the Black Sea fleet were arrested this morning just in time to prevent the capture of several vessels of the fleet and the bolnbardment of this city. Many men on other vessels
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-23
Opposition to Waterways.
(The Dallas News.l


 The man who, through petty jeal- ousy or ignorance, opposes the im- provement of inland waterways will find himself without any audience in this part of the country. His voice of protest will sound like a whistle in a storm. The people who have been overburdened with heavy freight rates will suspect that he is against them and he will fEd himself without any argument or excuse to offer. The spir- it of progress which dominated the Houston meeting is irresistible. If mil lions are to be spent in opening up the then fair share ought to be devoted to other rivers-and 1t will be When the intercoastal canal is opened and the Neehes, Trinity Bfazos and other Texas rivers are can alized all of Texas will get the benefit of cheap freight rates The Texas farmer the Texas cattleman, the Texas manufacturer. the Texas merchant and every other Texan will share in the saving. The man who opposes the movement looking to inland waterways Improvement is crank to be laughed at by the patriotic school children of Texas
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-23
FOC WELLS NEW YORK
-INTERFEREs WITH TRADE
Trains Wait for Delayed Boats and Street Traffic Inter-
 fered With.

New York, Nov. 22.-Following the rain of last night came pail of thick fog this morning. Daylight pierced the white cloud with difficulty and it was long after the usual hour when the street lights were putout. At o'clock the fog was so thick that it was al- most impenetrable at hundred feet.
 This condition existed all over the city. Cabs and cars moved at snails pace, and on the rivers and harbors, where the fog hung even lower and thicker, the hours of approaching dawn were made hideous by the warning whistles of cautious. craft
 Shipping was practically at stand still. Out at sea boats were fog bound or reduced to half and quarter speed sometimes less. Outgoing boats, sail and steam, were harbor-bound for the most part and reports received by wire Indicated that the water traffic was practically paralyzed up and down the coast for many miles.
 Up to noon, though then the vapor curtain showed signs of lifting, no ships had been reported as passing Quarantine, and Hell Gate saw none go by. The incoming Mauretnia was one of the steamships that had to lie out side the bar, just abeam of the Sandy Hook lfghtship. The task of getting the mammoth liner up the narrow channel under the best conditions is a hard task. In fog it becomes almost impossible.
 The most serious delay in traffic, however, was with the ferry boats The fog was thick enough to cause long waits In the North and East rivers. It was far worse in the harbor below ' he Battery. The Brooklyn Annex, and taten Island ferries, particularly. were lffected, and not a few persons were late in arriving at their business of fees.
 Train schedules dependent upon ferry boats were generally thrown out of commission, and not a few westbouni trains were held five or ten and in one or two instances fifteen minutes.
 The United States quartermaster' S steamboat General Meigs grounded in- side Sandy Hook Point at noon She Is expected to come off with the rising tide tonight,
 According to the weather bureau. much of the storm that was central yesterday morning near Lake Superior had disappeared. Conditions indicated
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-23
DAMAGE SUITS OVER CHURCH PICNIC ACCIDENTS Actions for $16,00o Filed Against Connecticut Com
 pany by Waites. APPEAL OVER LICENSE Foote Company Will Pay Eleven
 Per Cent, Account
 Shows.
APPEAL OVER LICENSE

Three suits for heavy damages re- suting from the rear end trolley col lision on Shelton aGenue near the Tay- Tor Congregational church on July IS, on the church picnic were injured, on the church pini ar were injured, have been brought against the Consoli- dated Railway company by Mrs. Mary A. Waite of 54 Willis street and her two daughters Emily E. and Rena A.. Waite. Mrs, Waite claims $1O,00O and each of the children $3,00O.
 Mrs, Waite and her children were sitting on the last seat of a car bound for their home when the car following ran into the rear end of their car. They suffered from bruises and shock
 The suits are brought by Attorneys Fitzgerald and Walsh and are return able to the Superior court.
 Claims $5,000 for Injuries.
 Mrs. William c. Watkins of 55 Wool sey street, through Attorneys Fitzger- aid and Walsh, has brought suit against the Consolidated Railway com- pany, claiming s5009 damages for in- juries she received by falling from an electric car on July 22 last.
 Judgment foe Plaintiff.
 Judge Shumway of the Superior court has handed down a decision in the case of Emiline Steele against Marcus J. IA. Munson, Judgment for the plaintiff to recover s949.50 is given. It was a suit on note given December 1, 1906.
 First Trial by Jury.
 When the case of Charles c. Will loughby against c, w. Blakeslee & Sons was called for assignment, Attor- ney E. J. Maher notified the court that the case had been defaulted for hear ing in damages before the jury. Clerk Fowler stated that the case was de- faulted aud so went to the court list. Judge Gager passed the case Mir. Maher's claim is under the trial by jury act passed by the last legislature and is the first case to come to decis- ion under the act.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-23
TELEPHONE MEN BANQUET.
Farewell Dinner to T. J. Lawton, Who
 Leaves To-day for New York.

Thomas J. Lawton, who has been with the construction department of the Southern New England Telephone company for four years, was rendered a farewell banquet Thursday night at the Oneco hotel by some twenty mem bers of that department.
 This morning Mir. Lawton will leave for New York, where he will accept a responsible position with the Central Foundry company of that city.
 Mrs. Lawton will remain in this city for short time, and whl then go to New York also.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-23
City Court Notes.

Judge Tyner acted on a number of cases in the Police court yesterday morning, among which were the fol- lowing:
 Vincenzo Mancillo, charged with stealing a pint of milk case again con- tinued, this time until November 20.
 John Malone, arrested, charged with breaking some windows in his house at 11s Mill street. case continued nisi, under the care of the probation officer until January p.
 Charged with drunkenness, Dennis Clifford was fined $10; Della Raymond was given thirty days, and George L. Roberts was fined $5 and costs.
 Thomas McNally of 1S4 Franklin street pleaded guilty to the change of theft and on recommendation of City Attorney Hoyt he was sentenced to six months in jail by Judge Tyner, who also imposed an additional penalty oi 30 days in jail for drunkenness. The charge of burglary was nolled, as At torney Hoyt claimed there was no evi dence to convict.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-23
Foote Estate Paws ii Per Cent

The final accounting in the insol- vent estate of the A. Foote company, the former State street fish dealers, was filed in the probate court yester- day by Attorney Osborn A. Day, the trustee The account shows that the commissioner appointed by the court to pass upon the claims against the estate allowed bills to the amount of $15, ,O07.56, and that the assets all told after the expense of the case had been
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-23
SEVERELY INJURED BY FALn.
Mrs. Patrick Sullivan Not Likely to
 Survive Effects.

Mrs. Patrick Sullivan, eighty-six years of age and living at 57 Main street had a severe fall Thursday night which may result in her death. In des- cending the stone steps she missed her footing and fell with great violence. She had a bad cut in the back of the head, which may prove to be skull fracture, and to-day her condition was regarded as serious.
 She is attended by Dr. Bull of Grand avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-23
Weapon Carrier Goes to Jail.

Raphael Svarendo went to jail under the new carrying concealed weapon law in the police court. Raphael was nab bed in downtown saloon by Patrol man Hoffman with two revolvers on him He couldn't explain just why he had them and Judge Tyner sent him up the line for six months. Raphael will be out again about Decoration flaw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-23
Pronerty Sale Contested.

A caviat has been filed in the town clerks office by the. A. c. Cheney Piano company Of New York. It serves notice that the company will contest the validity of the transfer of property in Clay, North Front and Fillmore streets by Ellen T. Clark to her mother, Honora Scott, providing the Cheney company wins its suit against Ellen T. Clark, now pending in court The contest will be made on the ground that the transfer was made to avoid satisfaction for a possible judgment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-23
Croog's Cnso Continued.

Goodman Croog, the former Oak street butcher recently brought back from New York by Detective Donnelly for forgery, had his case put down for trial, November 30 in the city court yesterday morning. He stands charged with two counts of $1e0 each but others may be placed against him.
 A bill presented by Detective Don nelly and approved by the court show ed that it cost $S1.3O to arrest him. Four trips were made to New York and Albany before the requisition was completed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-23
Cheshire Man Fails.

Michael j. Lawler of Cheshire has filed a petition in bankruptcy showing assets of $1oO and liabilities amountins to $4,5lS. The largest creditors are: Quinnipia Brewing ompany of New Haven, $54O; Charles W. Hine of this city, $506; ]. D. Dewell & Co of this city, $47S Hellman Brewing Co. of Waterbury, $366.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-23
caro Beer to Draw Trade.

Antonio Chierka, charged with selling beer without license at his East street restaurant, was fined $15 ana costs amounting to $1S41, by Judge Tvner in the City court yesterday morning. Attorney Wynne made an earnest plea N9r the defense, who had the beer, he said, to give away in order to draw trade, and was ignorant of the law. Prosecutor Niles did not consider the case a strong one. The man had hard work to get the money to pay his fine
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-23
snecIal Bail ordeyed.

Special bail of s5,OOO was ordered by Judge Gager in the superior court yesterday in the case of Christian and Mvra Delkescamp against Charles J, sawday, publisher, and John Curley' editor of the Waterbury Telegram,
 Suit was brought for $15;O0O dam ages of alleged slanderous articles that appeared in the Telegram con- corning the plaintiffs.
 For the first time in many weeks there were no divorce cases on thf short calendar list
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-23

deducted are only $1,755.9S. This will allow of dividend of 11,7 per cent in the final windup The costs Of bringing the action through the courts were according to the report $779.25. A hearing on the, acceptance of the report will be held next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-23
IN SOCIETY


 Miss Hazel Chadburn's Senior ad- vanced class in dancing which meets on Tuesday afternoons, at Harmonic tall had visitors day this week, ana there were over two hundred guests present. The afternoon was devoted to property figures of the German.
 The class is an exceptionally large one having sixty-fve members. They are the Misses Helen and Adele Joslin, Marion Langdale, Eva Perkins, Marion Booth, Iva Waterbury, Genevieve Bet tcher, Ramona Taylor, Georgena Stone, Helen Fowler, Marion Bradley, Berna- dine Pagter, Marion Stock, Elizabeth Babbitt, Marguerite Mead, Minna Mur- ray, Ruth Insul, Alice Lehr, Marion Wayland, Ruth Taylor, Nathalie Way land, Ellen Field, Mary Dudley, Eliza, beth King, Evelyn McGrath, Marjorie Horton, Celia Turbit, Elanor Cooper, Rae Goodwin, Norma Cutts, Grace Pet erson, Lillian Futile, Dorothy Fiefeld, Jean Patton, Eleanor Lettney, Hattie Smith, Beatrice Murray, Mildred Pet rie, Marion Lewis, Helen MacGregor, Pearl Simonson, Ivy Dallas, Marion Dallas, Virginia Walker, Dorothy Rob- erts; Masters Earl Lousks, Henry Root, Harry Hotchkiss, J. F. Wilson, Fred erick Sexton, Charles Sexton, Paul Walker, Frederick Lehr, Jerome Gil- bert, Charles Buckley, Raymond But tersby, Harold Kennedy, Curtis Way land, Arthur Petrie, Kent Bradley, Raymond Hyde, Alfred Covent, George Hasmer, Russel Leahy.
 | Miss Marian Dickinson Campbell of New Haven, niece of Miss Frances w Perkins, and Alfred Howe Terry, Yale 9S, were married Thursday noon at Christ church, Hartfords the Rev, James Goodwin, rector of the church officiating. The bride was given away by her cousin, Judge Simeon E. Bald win. Mrs. W B. Williams, jr, ot 1 Hartford, a sister of the bride, was tht matron of honor, and the best mar was Pierce N. Welch of New Haven a classmate of the bridegroom at Yale The ushers were A. Barrell of New York, Alfred Sanford of Knoxville Tenn, Henry Lyman of New Haver and w. B. Williams, jr., of Hartford The ceremony was followed by re- ception at the home of Mrs. Williams MT and Mrs Terry left on a wedding trip and on their return they vii reside at 30 Hillkouse avenue, thls city, where they will be at home after January 1.
 Mrs. B. Hayes Trowbridge gave a large tea at her home on Temple street yesterday afternoon. Between 200 and 300 callers were present during the reception hours which were from to 7 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-23
Newton,s Appeal.

Before Judge Shumway the appeal of H. c. Newton from the action of the county commissioners in granting a liquor license to J. F. Reynolds Tor a saloon at River and Chapel streets was on trial yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-23
ssTFHE PASSION PLAY"
To Be Repeated at 7s1 Chapel Street
 Sunday.

Sunday.
 Tn response to innumerable requests, the management of The Studio, 791 Chapel street, will repeat their beauti- ful production of the Passion Play in motion pictures, on Sunday afternoon and evening, November A. The stately solemnity and rich colorings of these l.tures with the scriptural readings, sacred songs and organ chorals, made a profound impression on the huge au- diences that witnessed this production at this house a fortnight ago. "The finest thing I have ever seen" said a well known local clergyman. The ex- hibit will be continuous from 8 o'clock in the afternoon until il p. m, and the proceeds shared with prominent New Haven charity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-23
BRICK BUILDINGS GOING UP.
Storehouse and Stable for Italian
 Owners.

"A three story brick store house, in size 31x29 feet, is to. be erected at 86O Grand avenue, by Isadore Opper, under plans drawn by c. E. Berger, the arch itect. Gravel roofing will be put on the new structure for which the building permit was issued yesterday. Pasquale valenti has the contract for masonry and carpentry work Cost Is estimated at $2,O00
 On Bristol street near Ashmun Pas- quale Del Sole as owner, mason, car penter and architect, will erect a 14x1S foot stable of brick with flat ruberoid roof, at a cost of $200.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-23

In strolling through the garden, while waiting for his hostess to ap- pear, newly arrived visitor came upon Bob, who was building fort ef the gravel of the walk.
 And who are you, little man ?. asked the visitor.
 I'm baby's brother,'' said Bob proudly Youths Companion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-23

partly cloudy and cooler weather 1T this vicinity tonight and cloudy Sun day with rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-23
The Kitchen Cabinet

Is a modern step saving device second in importance only to the range. Every woman who sees the McDougall, with it's four sitter, spice boxes, cake and bread boxes, etc, is going to have one sometime. ]" Why not now <? Priced from $9.oo to $42.oO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-23
R RE. !!

4 Beautiful Imported Swiss Clock handsomely and deeply carved, ex- cellent timekeeper and an ornament for any room, usually sold at one dollar each, made by the Cuckoo Clock Co. Of Germany. They will be given away Free by all druggists to every purchaser of one sac. box of Dr. Browns Fruit Tablets, the Great Stomach and Nerve Tonic. Guaran- teed to cure Nervousness, Constipa- patton Dyspepsia and BacIxache.
 Try box to-day and get a Swiss Clock Free.
 A 25 Cent box of Dr. Browns In- dian Ointment only 10 Cents. Cures Cuts, Burns, Piles, Eczema, COrns, BuniOns, Tired and Aching Feet. Try 1t. Do 1t now.
 BROWN CHEMICAL co, Albany, NY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-23

Mrs. B. Hayes Trowbridge gave large tea at her home on Temple street yesterday afternoon. Between 200 and 300 callers were present during the reception hours which were from 4 to v o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-27
THE LIFE OF CHRIST
IN SONG AND STORY.

1.-THE life of Christ in Story, Picture
and Song" will be the feature of the
Sunday evening service at the First
NJ. E. church. This is the regular
time for the monthly Sunday evening
concert by the choir. and the musical
numbers will be illustrated by 80 beau
tiful stereopticon views. These views
and the musical numbers to be given
Sunday evening give the complete sto-
ry of the life of Christ on earth. Mrs.
Ray Longnecker. Mrs. Elmer Gormon,
Mrs. Bessye Waggoner. Charles Cox.
Miss Pearl Friedley and Mr.. Harris
will all furnish numbers in addition to
the other selections to be given by the
choir. Miss Helen kring will sing a
solo at this service which was written
for her by Mr.. Harris.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-27

m. Rev. j. +. Mattingly. Rector, Rev.
Thomas A. Hoffman, assistant.
First christian-Corner Tenth and
South A streets. Samuel w. Traum,
pastor. Preaching services at 1890
a. M. aud 1880 p. M; Bible school,
Prof Albert Jones, Supt., 9:o5 a m.
Christian Endeavor at $3.50 p. M:
Morning sermon, The Triangular
Man. sermon designed for the "a
terests of the y. NJ. c. A.; evening
sermon. The Welcome Home" being
the concluding sermon in the series
en- the Parable of the Prodigal Son.
Fifth Street NJ. E.-J. .. Campbell
pastor. Sunday school at a:1Ss
preaching by the pastor at 1880 aud
$50; Junior League AT ,; Epwortl
League at $50. Friends and strang-
ers invited.
First M. Err J. Wade, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:15; morning ser.
vice at 1920; sermon by pastor.
Glass meeting at 11;45 a. M; Junior
League at ?: 80 p. m; Epworth League
at g. 80 p. M, evening service at s.3o.
Song service. THE Story of the
Christ Life in Song" illustrated by
stereopticon. Music in charge Of
choir under Prof. ]. Leroy Harris. A
cordial welcome 10 all.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-27
WATSON SECURED FOR
CAMBRIDGE GRADUATION
Exercises in Masonic Hall. Fri
day, May "a.
STRONG LIST OF ESSAYS.

Cambridge City, April 27.-The COM
mencement for the graduating class,
'O7, of the Cambridge City high
school will be held at the Masonic hall
May "a. Congressman James E. Wat
son will deliver the valedictory ad-
dress. The essays which have been
prepared will be read before the stu
dent body at the school building in the
afternoon. The papers are the re-
suit of much careful thought and la
Dor, and reflect the excellent work
done by the class in the past four
years. Mrs. Isadore Wilson, principal,
will present the diplomas to the grad
yates, Immediately after the address
by the speaker. The following papers
will be read Friday afternoon, May "a
at the school:
Ruth Schedler-"Japan and the Unit
ed States; Edmund Newman-"Ameri-
can Political Ideals: Ruth Williams
Childhood in Fiction; Lucy Eaton
'tPoetry's Service to Man; Mable
Straughn, Social Life in Rhine; Rosa
Klieber-"Value of Two Tongues;
George A. Doney-"Use of Mathemat-
ics"; Moulton Wheeler-"The Young
Man in Politics.; Vera F'eemster-
THE Influence of Music; Zoa Corn
thwaite-"The work of DR.. Schlei-
man.; Mary E. Dillon-"The Gifts of
the Stars; Joe Behr-"The Cement
Age: Park Hiser-"Health and Happi-
ness; Thomas r. Dairy-"The Physi-
cist and Civilization; Russell Worl-
1.-The Sanitary Engineer"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-27
Letter List.

Ladies List-Miss Gertrude Burch
am, Anna Brennan. Mrs. J. T. Lane
Mrs. A NJ. MCarty, Clara and Mable
Ross, Carrie Rogers. Edith Sickle
man, Minnie Stump.
Gentlemen-W. B. Blacker, Jay
Broad (2); ]. w. Clemens, r. E
Creete, Harry Campbell, DR.. A. B.
Collins, Perry o. Davis, F. NJ Dron
son, G. c. Deneene. Jake Greenwald
Charley Garrett, GAINESVILLE Pillow CO.
James Mann. s. A. Mercer, Jerry Men.
denhall, William W Miller, Rev. c. c.
Mcclure, Geo. Nilt, F. A Nelson, Ma
tional Casualty Insurance Co, Joseph
O'Keefe Publishing Co, H. z. Rob.
ertson, Red Cross Co, Frank A
Spatt, Sec. Richmond Agricultural
Fair, Joe Sanders. Lena Sharp, Fread
Smidt, ]. Z. Taft Co., VIM. Taylor,
Frank l.. Weber.
Drops-Mrs. David Boyd, Miss c. A.
Betaion, Cressie Dickerson, Ben Nav.
er, Mary L. Prichett, Florence Sher-
eek, Charles Z. Urine. Mrs. E. Thomas.
Foreien-Mandel Fish, Harnsturn
Swietoin.
J. j. sPEKENHIER. p. II.