davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
LOOS URGES NEED OF BETTER TENDERS Railroad Commissioners Re quested to Hold Public
 Hearing in New
 Haven. MUCH BUSINESS IS DONE BY ALDERMEN Anthony Carroll Given Leave to Withdraw Petition Against
 the Civil Service
 Board.

At the meeting of the board of all dermen held last night in the old council chamber in city hall an un- favorable report on Anthony Carroll's petition in regard ro ene re-marking of his papers was received from the committee of which Alderman F. l.. Homan was chairman, and the appli- cant was given leave to withdraw. The report went into the work of the committee in detail, supporting the civil service board in it's action in re- gard to Mir. Carroll's examination pa per for the position of assistant to the building inspectoro
 It was voted, on resolution of AL derman Loos, to request the railroad commissioners to hold a public hear ing in this city soon for the purpose of impressing on the minds of the commissioners the need of better fen dsrs on the street cars of the Con- necticut company The vote was talk en by unanimous consent, Aldermen Healy and Mulvey being especially strong in favor of it.
 An appropriation of $25O was voted by unanimous consent for the erection of a speakers stand and the engage ment of a band with other incidental expenses which may arise in oonnec. ton with the dedication of the Ben. Enett memorial fountain, November 29 when William J. Bryan will presen l
 (Continued on Second Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
HAVE RIGHT ALSO
Holders of Outstanding Con- vertibles Can Subscribe
 to New Issue.

It is officially stated that holders of the outstanding convertible debentures of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, converti- ble between January 1, 1911, and Jan uary 1, 1916, are entitled to subscribe to the forthcoming six ger cent. deben- lures of the corporation whether those holders have paid up the final install- ment or not, Some of the holders have already paid up and the final install- ment of 25 per cent. of the rest is due on July i next, but those who have paid the 75 per cent. are entitled to the same rights as if they had paid in full These holders are entitled to two-thirds of the stock rights of those who hold now the stock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
HELD FOR TRIAL
Men Accused of Shooting Game War
 den Edwards.

Men Accused of Shooting Game War
 den Edwards.
 Beacon Falls, Nov 11.-Rocco Bru- netto and Peter Brianto were given a hearing tonight before Justice of the Peace Allen on charges alleging as- sault with intent to kill Game Warden Daniel Edwards. Probable cause was found, and the men were bound over to the next term of the superior court under $3,000 bonds each. The bonds had not been furnished up to a late hour tonight.
 Warden Edwards was present and told in detail the story of the assault in the woods at Beacon Falls on Octo- Der 20, saying that he was in the woods on Sunday, October 20, and at tempted to arrest two Italian hunters, with guns, and then pointing directly at Brunette he said: There's one of them, now" Continuing, he said that while Brianto resembled the other man he could not positively identify l him. He said he called to the men, told them they were under arrest, showed his badge and drew his re- volver, pointing it at Brianto. Both men dropped their guns when he ex- hibited his revolver He was of the opinion that the Italians did not un- derstand him when he told them to come to him, He was walking in the shadow and had taken his eyes off Brianto for an instant when he heard some one say "die." He then received a charge of shot in the face. Two more shots were fred but only one of them he believes hit him. He said also that he was given blow on the head and one on the arm. He dis charged his revolver in the direction of the men as he thought, but the shot had blinded him and he could not well see.
 Other witnesses were heard, includ- ing State Policeman Virello.
 A dramatic incident occurred wher Prosecutor Bowen wanted to put Bru- netto on the stand, saying that the Ital- ian was willing to make a statement The prisoner was on his feet and nov. ing towards the witness chair wher his counsel, ex-Senator Kennedy sprang to his feet and protested vlgor. ously against Bruenetto taking tht stand. After some argument the Ital ian returned to his seat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
NEWS SUMMARY.
GENERAL.

GENERAL. Fine of Great Northern R. R. Illegal? No Contest in New Jersey. Crash on the Elevated. More Arrests in Express Robbery Japanese Exposition to Be Held Peruvian Frontier in Dispute. Worldwide Aid for Free speech Gold Sent to Chicago Banks.
 STATE. $4,000 Norwalk Blaze S10,000 Hartford Blaze. Sen. Bulkeley Speaks on. N. II Road. Accused of shoplifting. in Bridgeport Ninety-Dav Clause Used in Waterbury Bedding Church Anniversary. Bridgeport Jeweler Accuses Clerk.
 CITY. Five Perish in Hotel Garde Fire. Brilliant Chamber of Commerce Banque Annual Election of the ". q; T. U. Local Red Cross Re-Elects Oiheers. Permit for Oliver Memorial Bulldlns' " Fl Dog Warden Gathers Canines. suspected Fur Thieves Captured. Loos Urges Need of Better Fenders' Vale Law School Debaters Chosen, Fire in St. Flmo's Clubhouse. Night Watchman Loses His Head. Fiks' Big Country Fair Opens.
 SPORTS. To Vaccinate Chicago Football Team Dolly Sparker Wins at Aqueduct Last Golf Tourney Thanksgiving. Wagner Still Leads E. A, q. Bowlers. Class Football Championship Game. No High School Alumni Game. Pawtucket Falls to League Leaders. Southern League Gets $l,O0O
 EVENTS TO-DAY. Elks' Country Fair. stranger In Strange Lend at Bltou "A Child of tho Regiment at. N. Havei Full Vaudeville Bill at Polls,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
FIRE AT ST. BLINDS
Shelf. Clubhouse Saved by the Prompt Action of the Fire
 Department.

St. Elmo's clubhouse, the home of one of the Sheffield Scientific school societies at Ill Grove street, was threatened by fire at an early evening fire yesterday. JAS soon as the resi- dents of the club discovered the flames a still alarm was sent In. to which chemical No. 1 responded, and the fire was put out after a short fight. The damage was not large, the flames be- ing confined to the chimney for the most part.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
20 DOGS IN POUND
Warden of West Haven Canines Makes a Hustle and
 a Haul.

Dog Warden Kelley of West Haven yesterday. afternoon. made. a trip through his territory and captured twenty dogs. unlicensed and without tags. Some of the oanines he found on Derby avenue, some in Allingtown and some in West Haven. All of them are now in the pound in the West Haven town hall, where they will be kept for forty eight hours and then, if no claimants appear for them, they will be mercifully disposed of.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
A FOUNTAIN INCIDENT
Night Watchman of Bennett Memorial
 Loses His Head.

That Mayor studley was right in in- sisting that well be dug on the Green in addition to having city water for the public to partake of was proven last night when George Yarro, the night watchman of the Bennett memorial fountain, which is connected with city water became violently lost in his head and tried to walk through R, R. Harris window on Orange street. varro was assisted to the central station by Pa trolman MoManus, where he was giv- en chance to recover from the inspir- ation succumbed to while supposedly on duty on the Green.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
BOSTON RA11RoAp MAN pEAp.

Seattle, Wash, NoF. I1.-C. D. wy man, an officer of the Boston Street Railway corporation, died suddenly Sunday morning In a railway train In Montana while en route from Boston to Settle. He was managing director of all the stone-Webster properties In the Puget Sound region. The body is to be shipped to Boston,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
MASQUERADE FOR CHARITY.

The Hebrew Ladies Orphans socl- ety is planning to give masquerade ball at Music hall, and the sum raised therefrom is to go to future aid in maturing plans for the Hebrew orphan children's home in this section. A large crowd is expected, The affair will be on Wednesday, Nov, 27s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
vkLENTE IS ATTACHED
opper Brings Action Over One Foot of
 Land

An attachment in the sum of sS,OOo has been taken out by Isadore Opper against Pasquale Valente and his wife over the alleged dispossession from land owned by the plaintiff in Grand avenue. The complaint alleges that Pasquale entered upon unlawfully and dispossessed him of one foot strip of land as a part of this lot which he own ed in Grand avenue and in return therefore he asks damages to the sum of $2,5OO and the possession of the land in question The land attached in the writ is in five pieces being on Goffe street, 79 1-3 feet; Canal, 40 feet; Oak 45, 12f and 45.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
CAsHIER WRECKs RANK.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 1.-The Peoples bank of Portsmouth, which suspended several days ago, went Into the hands of a receiver tonight on petition of directors who gave out a statement that the bank had been made insol- vent through defalcations of the cash fer,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
DEBATERs CHOSEN
Law School Men Picked to Take Part
 in Interdepartment Events.

Following final trials at the Law school last night, representatives were chosen to represent that department in the inter-department debates soon to be held at Yale. Those who will rep, resent the Law school are: Saul Der man 1908, Howard F. Bishop 1910, Lion el F. Burgess, special student, Timothy J. Campbell, post graduate, William E. Collins 1910 and Edward c. weyman 1909.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, Nov 11.-Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday,:
 For Eastern New York: Fair, colder Tuesday; Wednesday fair, light to fresh northwest to north winds.
 For New England: Fair, coldep Tuesday, Wednesday fair, light to fresh to northwest winds.
 Observations at United States weath- CT bureau stations, taken at ?, rn. yes- terday, seventy fifth meridian time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
Menu.

Menu.
 Oysters.
 Celery Salted Almonds Olives Green Turtle. Fried Smelt-Tartar Sauce
 Parisian Potatoes E Larded F1let of Beef-With Mushrooms
 Sorbet
 Broiled Spring Chicken
 Green Peas shrimp Salad X Ice Cream Cake z Nuts and Raisins
 Crackers and Cheese
 CoHee Apollinars
 Cigars and Cigarettes
 Little Touch of Dreamland.
 Like a little touch of dreamland came the strains of the orchestra playing the & new and old favorites that have made the music spring forth in the hearts of thousands. Popular songs that every one took delight in joining in. college paeans with Bright College Years call # ing every one to his feet marked the f intervals between the courses and then came the speechmaking
 We'll Balanced Speaking Program. In quality 1t is doubtful if more [| lection of responders to the toasts could 2 have been selected by the committee which had charge of the choosing and they are deserving of the hearty con- gratulatlons of those who attended for presenting speakers with so much to say and so capable way of saying it. Ex-Secretary Shaw who was the open CT of the speaking program dealt with the most vital subject before the Amer 2. ican people to-day and with his well thought out remedy for the financial situation that is the leading thought in all business circles. Congressman Champe Andrews, who followed him. touched the general line of the ex-sec- retary's talk, hitting upon another top ie uppermost in the minds of every one and pr. Mckenzie closed with an op- timistic and stirring talk on the demo- cratic solution of problems and the val ues and prices of life.
 II. c. Warren, Toastmaster.
 H. c. Warren was the toastmaster He spoke of the organization of the chamber way back in 17S4, making il one of the oldest organizations in the city and of it's first banquet which va: held on April g. 1874. He then an. nounced that ex-Seeretary Shaw had changed his topic from that given hin on the original card and would take III ----A-----
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
NEW BRITAIN Y. M. c. 4. Rn-OPENs.

New Britain, Nov. 1.-The Young Mems Christian association building rebuilt since the fire of January 27 last, which practically gutted it, was open ed for the fist time tonight. There were no formal exercises,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12
Ex- Secretary of the Treasury Shaw, Hon. Champe An drews and Dr. McKen-
 zie, the Leading
 Speakers.
H. (. WARREN POSTMASTER
MT. Shaw Suggests Permitting Banks to Issue Credit Cur rency Would Give Us
 Needed Elas-
 ticity.

Members and guests of the New Ha- ven Chamber of Commerce to the num-
 Der of about 200, last evening sat down
 in Harmonic hall to the thirty-fourth
 annual dinner of the chamber and
 found 1t both from the standpoint
 of the delectable feast provided and
 from that of the excellent and emin
 ently worthy addresses presented by
 the happily chosen speakers of the ev-
 enlng an event brilliant in the extreme
 and certainly second to none that has
 ever been given in this city. The
 chamber did itself proud in celebrat-
 ing its thirty-fourth event and the eve-
 ming Is one that will remain not only a source of pleasure but of useful thought
 and discussion for many days to come
 to those who had the good fortune to
 be present It was a great event in
 the history of one of New Haven s
 most representative thinking bodies and those who contributed to it's magnific- OAAL 0ASSSSS AA4 6lll l4nS0y 0llO WSu lIldl they were in keeping with the associa- ton itself. the very best that could be procured
 Star SDangled Auditorium. The hall had a truly American patri- otic atmosphere contributed largely by the decorations which consisted oi American flags and banners solely ant so completely encircling the room that 1t was veritable Star Spangled ban, ner auditorium. To the strains of ar
 orchestra partly concealed behind 2 : bank of palms at the front of the hal
 the members and their guests marched into the banquet hall about oclocl , and after the invocation and the hearty T singing of America by all standing E started with will to do ample justic, to one of the finest bills of fare tha t even the Moseleys ever placed before < diners. It was an excellent dinner iron the standpoint of the choiceness of tho Viands set forth, the promptness of tho
 service and the adequacy of all the ar. arrangements down to the smallest de. z tails and showed the master hand oi 5 the experienced caterer.
 The menu follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-12

(Continued on Second Page.)
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-27
DIET AND SLEEP.
Eating Before Retiring and Digestion
During Slumber.

Eating Before Retiring and Digestion
During Slumber.
Diet has little influence on sleep eX-
cept In so far as 1t may produce dis
turbances of digestion and through
these of the general balance of health.
The hypnotic effects of certain foods,
such as onions. lettuce, milk, ETC., are
chiefly imaginary. Even the time of
the last meal of the day Is Of relative
ly little Importance except that 1t is
well to let this be at least two or three
hours before retiring But even this
rule has many exceptions, as many
healthy laboring men habitually fall
asleep over their pipes directly after
supper, and children after poklng the
spoon into their little eyes nod Off over
the tea table, with the bread and but
ter still clutched in their chubby fists.
The processes of digestion probably
go on more slowly during sleep. but
they are perfectly carried out, as Is H.
lustrated by the almost invariable hab-
1t among animals Of going to sleep
directly after Il meal.
Indeed, moderate amount of food
In the stomach or intestines seems to
promote slumber. Many night workers.
for instance, sleep much better for tax
ing light or even full supper just be-
fore retiring.-Dr. Woods Hutchinson
in American Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-27
r. |FsHss2
YOUNG man HAS
new THEORY
Human Life Seems Certered In Stomach.
All Else Is Secondary.

The immense success which has fol-
lowed l.. T. Cooper during the past
year with his new preparation has eX-
ceeded anything of the kind ever be-
fore witnessed in most of the leading
cities where the young man has intro
duced the medicine. Cooper has q
novel theory. He believes that the hui
man stomach is directly responsible
for most disease. TO quote his own
words from an interview upon his ar
rival in an eastern city: "The average
man or woman cannot be sick ii the
stomach is working properly. To be
sure, there are diseases of virulent
nature, such as cancer, tuberculosis,
diabetes, ETC., which are organic, and
are not traceable to the stomach, but
even fevers can, in nine cases out of
ten, be traced to something taken into
the stomach. All of this half-sick,
nervous exhaustion that is now SO
common, is caused by the stomachic
conditions, and it is because my rem
edy will and does regulate the stom.
ach that am meeting with such sue
cess.
ITO sum the matter up-a sound di
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-27

gestive apparatus that is doing its full
duty, getting every particle Of vitality
out of all food by transferring it to the
bowels in a perfectly digested state
this above all else brings health"
y Mr.. A. G. Brock, chef Of the Brock
Restaurant, Market District, Boston,
Mass, who is staunch believer in Mr..
Cooper's theory and medicine, has this
to say: 81 had chronic Indigestion for
over three years. / suffered terribly,
ard lost about thirty pounds. I was
physical wreck when / started this
Cooper medicine, a month or SO ago.
Today I am as we'll as | ever was in
my life. / am no longer nervous, my
food does not distress me in the least,
and I have splendid appetite. l am
gaining flesh very rapidly-in fact, at
the rate of a pound day. I would
not believe any medicine on earth
could have done for me what this has
done. 1t is a remarkable preparation
and Mr. Cooper deserves all his sue
cess"
We recommend the Cooper prepara-
tions as being remarkable medicines.
Stoke G. Feicht Drug Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-27

1t takes all kinds of people to make
up Il world and all kinds of poetry to
make up world literature. Despite
the efforts of the critics to lay down
definite canons of Judgment for the
literary, pictorial and musical arts
most of us continue to llk? a poem,
picture or Il song for no hPtter reason
than because we like it. 1t appeals to
us, and if it does that it is for us Il
true poem, picture or song. Whether
it is to be classed among the great
products of art is another question.
That depends upon the universally
and permanence of the appeal 1t
makes.-Current Literature.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-27
tie Remembered.

lil Commodore Vanderbilt was al
NaYs very democratic In spirit Sit
ting on the porch of fashionable ho-
tel ut fashionable resort OF one oc-
cason, it is related that the commo-
io.e saw lady approaching with whom
he was acquainted His wife and
daughter, who recognized her, could
scarcely contain their anger when he
arose and politely addressed her
Don't you know" asked the daugh-
ter after she had gone. that horrid
woman used to sell poultry to us?"
"Yes," responded the old millionaire,
and | remember when your mother
sold root beer and peddled oysters in
New Jersey"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-27
A ResourcefuI LEGISLATOR.

ut will be impossible for us to trans
act any public business tonight said
the president of the city council. "be-
cause of the lack of a quorum"
"Mr. Chairman" said the new men,
Der. arising quickly, 81 have been elect
cd on pledge to my constituency that
| shall work untrlngly and unceasing
ly for the upbuiding and uplifting of
our city and | now and here move
that II committee be appointed to con
slider the immediate purchase Of as
good a quorum as the market affords
and that the committee be instructed
to secure the quorum and have it prop
erly installed by the next meeting
night. And Furthermore" he said. with
II fine patriotic touch. ''let us obtain Il
good American quorum and not one
of those ancient Roman things"-Suc-
cnss Ma0azine
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-27
SHEPHERD cARvERS.
rhe Lonely Sheep Tenders of the Cali
fornia Serras.

There are few loneler lives in the
world than those lived by shepherds
IN the high meadows of the California
Sierras All alone they follow their
sheep, seeing no one for many months
Of the year but the sheep, their dogs
md perhaps an occasional-a very oc-
tasional- traveller. Probably this soil
ude dries up the springs of speech,
for they are said to be very silent
when they 90 encounter any one.
One Of these strange men is Basque
from the l'yrenees. A lean, dark Wis.,
nged, ragged fellow, he is now and
then overtaEen by some wanderer in
the mountains Along the trail before
him his sheep feed. His mongrel collie
hangs at his heels. He may raise his
stick in mute salutation; he may slouch
by without Il sign Yet this tlncouth
being has one taent-he can carve
His amusement is carving quaint
sheep buckles out of bone. Every herd
has It's beIWether. about whose neck
hangs Il bell The bell depends from Il
leather collar and it Is the buckles of
these collars that this old Basque shep-
herd ana some of these other Sierra
shepherds make in the course Of their
lonely days Sometimes buckle rep
resents summers work. for some of
them are very elaborate Some are in
the semblnnce of saints or angels,
some have the monograms of the sheep
nf ha oh In upn
designs All are patiently cut, bit by
bit. with the pocletknife of the shep-
herd Exchange
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-27
FOR DISCHARGE.

Petition of A. G. Miliren, administi ator
Of the estate of George W. Henry, late OF
Winslow township, deceased. In the Or
ph1ns' Court of Jefferson county, No. l.,
n vember term, 1907.
FOR DISCHARGE.
Nov II, 1907, petition of G. Mi1lfren.
administrator, presented and filed in open
court praying that he be forever discharged
from his said office as administrator; where
upon the said court made an order that
notice he given according TO rule of court.
Hctu' nable on Monday. December 18th, 1907,
NJ 90 " Il. m, when and where all parties
lu,o.ustud can be heard toeshow cause, IL
any, why the said court should not make
nm order disharging the said A, G. Milliren
us administrator. JOSEPH B. MEANS
Clerk of the Orphans Court. 4
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-27
TrifIing Favors.

Mrs Jones-That old maid next door
Is the most brazen borrower know!
Mrs Brown Indeed! Mrs. Jones
Yes Why, only yesterday she came
over to inquire if she could borrow
my husband for an hour to clean her
sewing machine thrash man who
had insulted her and discharge her
cook London Scraps
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-27
Suspicious,

Horse Dealer-'E jumps well, e trots
beautiful. 'e's as quiet as lamb, and
III let you ave i'm cheap. Possible
Purchaser-Why, what's wrong with
him?- London Answers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-27
PrettY Bad.

We'll" asked Stinjay, what do you
think of the cigar? My doctor especial
ly recommended that brand to me-"
"Hm" coughed Knox. $50 he wants
to cure you of the tobacco habit, eh%
philadelphia Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-27
FOR DISCHARGE.
: rOCKHoLDEks MEETING.

You are hereby informed that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Summer
vile telephone Company will be held at the
Office of the Company, on Main street, in the
Borough of Summerville. on Wednesday, the
sth day OF January, A. D.. 1908, at the hour
of ten O'Clock a. m for the purpose OF elect
ing "a board of directors for the company for
the ensuing year, and for the transaction
OF such other business as may properly come
before said meeting. j. X. BROWN,
J. S. HAMMOND, President.
Secretary.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-11-27
Her Mission.

she always reminds me of public
office"
That's curious"
Not so very. She's continually seek
ing the man, you know ."-Chicago Rec
rd-Herald.