davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-22
General Shipping News.

Brow Head, July 21-steamer Kroon-
land, New York for Dover and Ant
werp in communication 15O miles
southwest at ii a. M; will probably
reach Dover at a. M Monday.
Gibraltar, July 21,-Passed. Steamers
Bulgaria, New York for Naples and
Genoa; Pannonie, Trieste, Fiume, Pafer-
mao and Naples for New York.
Lizard, July 21,--Passed: Steamer
Potsdam, Rotterdam for New YORK..
Liverpool, July 2O.--Arrived. steamer
Ieunlsian, Montreal via Quebec and
Moyitle
plymouth, July 21.--Arrived: Steamer
Barhafossap New York for Cherbourg
and Bremen (and pToeeeded).
MoNAla, July 21--Afrived: Steamer
Caledonia, New York for Glasgow land
proceeded).
Neville, July 21,-Sailed: Steamers
Furnessia efrem Glasgow, New York
Ionian (from Liverpool), Montreal.
southampton, July 21.-Arrived:
Steamer st. Louis, New York via Ply
mouth and Cherbourg.
Queenstown, July 2l.-Sailed Steam
err Umbria (from Liverpool), New York.
New York, July 21.--Arrived: Steam
ers Columbia, Glasgow; Sicilian Prince,
Naples, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-22
AT MT. CARMEL.
Carnival by Library Association This
Week.

Carnival by Library Association This
Week.
No doubt many from this city will
attend the carnival for which the Mt.
Carmel Library association is making
elaborate preparations. 1t will be held
in the grove of Leverett A, Dickerman
upon the afternoons and evenings Of
July "a, rs, 26. A great variety of at
fractions is being prepared, which it is
hoped will substantially increase the
funds at the disposal of the library
The people of the place are working
enthusiastically for the success of the
carnival, not only because they appre-
ciate the value Of the library to the
community, but also OUT of deep regard
for the late Mrs. William Brewster, to
whose inspiration and generosity the
establishment of the library was large
| Ey due, and to whom they would gladly
make 1t a permanent memorial.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-22
NOW AT THE HAGUE.
Noted Brazilian who VIII Lecture at
Yale.

Ruy Barbosa, who will deliver the
Dodge course of lectures at Yale next
year is an eminent Brazilian jurist
and chairman Of the Brazilian delega-
ton to the Hague peace conference
His subject here is citizenship" This
is the same course Of lectures given
by Secretary of State Elihu Root this
year and by Secretary of War Will
liam H. Taft last year, and it is the
first time the invitation has ever been
extended to a foreigner.
In this connection, it is said that
Harvard university has under consid-
GRAFTON the invitation Of Luis M. ORA
go, former minister Of foreign affairs
of the Argentine republic and member
Hague, to deliver a series Of addresses
before its students on international
affairs.
Senior Drago is the author of the
so-called "Drago doctrine,'' which is a
protest against the use of armed force
in the collection of International debts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-22
Foot GUARDS DINE.
Party Goes to SteepIechase Park for n
Dinner.

A large party Of members and guests
of the Brownie" company of Cover
nor's Foot Guard of this city went to
Bridgeport, Saturday evening and en-
joyed a few hours at Steeplechase park.
A special dinner was enjoyed.
The POSTMASTER was Captain George
r. Hewlett of New Haven. The invit-
ed guests are all residents of New Ha-
ven, and included Governor Rollin S.
Woodruff, Smith D. Weed Captain
Frederick w. Brown, Captain James
c. Parish, Captain James Twining,
Captain Leonard Bostwick, Ensign Al
bert w. Matoon and Sergeant w. G.
Doherty, the drill master of the COM
pany.
The committee which arranged the
dinner was composed Of Sergeant Ste
phen P. Cronan, Private Clayton K.
St. John Blakesley and Private Louis
Kutscher, jr.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-22
TIE FIRST OF THE
union SERVICES
Plymouth, DwightPlace and
Trinity M, E. Congrega-
tons Meet To-
gether.
SERMON BY THE
REV. w. H. KIDD
Says Belief in a Future Ex-
istence is Intuitive
in the Human
Soul.

The first of the union services which
the Plymouth and Dwight Place Con-
gregational, and Trinity Methodist
churches hold during the summer sea-
son each year, was held at the Trinity
M. E. church, yesterday morning and
was largely attended. The Rev w. H,
Kidd of Trinity NJ E.. church, preach
ed an interesting sermon.
His subject was Transferred Life
Experiences" and he took as his text,
I. Cor. " l.: For we know that if our
earthly house of this tabernacle were
dissolved, we have building of God,
house not made with hands, eternal in
the heavens.
In the thought Of the speaker, the
transferred life experiences are the
product of the involuntary and ineradlr
cable disposition of the human mind to
clothe all its conceptions in material
form.
The belief in a future existence is in
tuitive in the human soul AS the hui
man mind Is rational, ever seeking to
know the whence and the why, and the
whittier of things, there is bound to
arise inquiry as to the form which this
future existence is to take; as to the
features which will be carried over
from our present existence; how the
transition is to be made from this
world to the next. The character Of
: these transferred experiences" is
largely determined by the development
and environment Of the individual
4 thinker. The North American Indian,
s savage and materialist that he was,
was accustomed to kill the pony and
the dog of the departed upon the
grave of the dead warrior that he
& might enjoy the companionship Of these
g familiar friends in the happy hunting
grounds. The more civilized races with
their higher powers of idealization,
have formed a conception Of heaven
8upon more spiritual lines; but whether
we take the Mohammedan's conception
of a sensuous paradise, or that of tht
Christian, whose heaven is represented
as a city paved with streets of gold
shaded by trees whose leaves are fol
S the healing of the nations, the ideas
and images are all colored by the same
facts of human experience on this side
of the river. Out of this same limited
capacity Of the human mind in the con
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-22
MIR. Mansfield to Speak in Seymour.

Seymour, July 21-Next Thursday
evening. Burton Mansfield, Of New Ha-
ven, who is Interested in the project
Of raising the great thank Offering
oonmemorating the establishing of the
Episcopal church in this country, will
establish a mems gathering on the
lawn of Trinity church. A social time
will follow. If the weather should
prove unfavorable the social will be
held in the rectory. Mr.. Mansfield is a
prominent New Haven churchman, and
a very interesting speaker.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-22
AverllI Estate.

A small hearing was on before Ref
cree Newton, in the local bankruptcy
court Saturday morning, on the estate
of Frederick L. Averill Of Branford
The father, George Averill, claims
that some years ago he decided piece
Of property in Branford to his son with
the understanding that the son would
take care of him as long as he lived.
Mr.. Averill Sr., has now brought
suit to get the property back and the
creditors wish the suit withdrawn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-22
New London Marine Notes.

New London, July 21-Arrived
Schooners Harry L. Fenner, Emmett,
from Albany for Providence; Lizzie
Godfrey, Smith, put in with torn main
sail.
Sailed; Schooners w. R. Perkins. Cav
(from South Amboy) Machias, Nc;
stephen G. Loud, Pierson (from Nor
wich), Mobile; Robert and John, Bes-
wick (from Providence), New Haven;
Belle O'Neil, Tillotson (Philadelphia)
to load for Mayport, Fla. Tugs: Res
dilute, with six barges, bound west;
Charles B. Sanford, with five bound
east.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-22
A -FOUR DAYS, FESTIVAL
For the BENEFIT of the Meriden Hospital
Being Planned.

= UT TlV HVI1cHt OF tHG IWtTIUtH TIUs1IIHT
Being Planned.
A four days festival, probably the
grandest that has ever, been attempted
out of doors in Meriden, says the Jour-
nal, is being planned for the latter part
of August at City park for the benefit
Of the hospital. The proposition for the
affair was made by Walter Hubbard,
and he has already given gratuitous
offer that will mean itself q great
thing. The festival will be given under
the auspices of the Meriden board of
tradc.
They had festival in Holyoke this
summer along the lines proposed for
the Meriden fete and $4,000 was cleared.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-22
MANCHESTER BUSINESS MEN
Coming to Savin Rock Next Thursday
on Their Annual Outing.

Next Thursday will be quiet day in
Manchester as far as store business is
concerned. Everything with the ex-
ception of the thirst counters in local
cafes and the drug stores, will be clos
ed tight. The business men will go to
New Haven on their annual outing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-22

Stephen Shanahan, charged with
evading Of the payment Of trolley fare
on Grand avenue car, recently, was
committed to the Middletown asylum
for the insane by Judge Mathewson.
Thomas F. McCue had nolle en-
tered on a charge of drunkenness and a
charge against him of having abused
Officer William Wrinn was nolled on
payment of costs of $7.34. Rose Null
ligan, was given ten DAYS in Jail on a
charge of drunkenness.
Joseph Roginsky and Michael France,
charged with a mutual breach of the
peace, had their cases continued until
July 25th William Jones, is years old,
of 70 saltonstall avenue, charged with
a general breach of the peace, had his
case continued until Oct. Srd, MIST, un-
der the care of the probation officer
Morris Weinstein of 502 Orchard
street. was fined IS and costs of 1886
for committing a breach of the peace
on Barnet Cohen of lis Oak street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-22
MOONLIGHT HOP.

beacon Lodge, N. e. .. r., to Give One
Wednesday.
The members of Beacon lodge, No. SO,
N, e. o. p, win give moonlight hop
at Lighthouse Point Wednesday even
ing, July 81. This is one Of the new
est ideas that has been formulated
among the fraternal organizations for
keeping their members in touch with
one another during the summer months.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-22
Pnst Nfnsters 4. z. and A. NJ.

The annual outing of the past mas
ters Of New Haven county, A. s. and a.
NJ, took place last Saturday at Savin
Rock. A fine dinner was enjoyed by
the party, which included many ladies'
There was no business meeting-sim-
ply a jolly outing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-22
After Twenty-One Years Service.

Town Clerk William Buckley Of Ber-
lin announces that he will retire from
that office at the end of his present
term. He has served the town for
tWenty-one years in succession.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-22
Important Test case.

Judgment to recover $22 and costs
was obtained Saturday in Bridgeport
from Justice w. w. Bent by Arthur C.
Gaynor Of s72 Park avenue, Bridgeport,
against the Louis Metzger Catering
company of this city in an interesting
test case.
On lie night of the Yale-Harvard
football game November "a last Mr..
Gaynor in company with Ave others
went into Heublein's restaurant. Mr..
Gaynor, as did the other, hung his coat
and hat on some hooks nearby. There
is no checking system in the place.
When the party got ready to leave
and the others had put on their coats,
Mr.. Gaynor discovered that his was
gone He was referred to the proprie-
tor. The latter said there were too
much Of a crowd and they could not
make a pretense of watching hats and
coats.
IA short time after Mr.. Gaynor
brought suit through Attorney John J..
Cullinan, for SIS damages. AT the hea-
ing Mr.. Metzger admitted that there
| MtI6 A1O Sl6llS Oh tllO wall Wdllilu6
guests to look after their coats, and
there was no checking system. 1t was
claimed that Mr.. Gaynor did not give
his coat to the waiter, and therefore
the company was not responsible.
In his memorandum Of decision JUS
tice Bent says: when the plaintiff
hung his coat on the hook 1t was con-
structive notice to the defendant that
it was in his custody and he was
bound to use ordinary care to look aft
er it."
This is the first case Of its kind that
has been decided in any court in the
county. The only other similar action
was in Canada, 1t is a very important
test case and the outcome is being eag-
erly watched. An appeal to the court Of
common pleas will probably be taken.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-22
TWO THOUSAND PEOPLE

Coming to Savin Rock from Landers,
Frary & C1arI1's.
The Landers, FAIRY & Clark Mutual
Aid association, New Britain, will give
the annual excursion to Savin Rock
Saturday, August "a. Accommoda-
lions will be provided for 1000 people.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-22
City Court News.

In the city court Purdy c. Horn, who
says he is sixteen years old but who
looks older, and who lives at 575 East
street, was bound over to the next term
Of the superior court by Judge Mathew
son on a charge Of robbery. Horn is
accused of robbing Angelo scarrimozza,
the Minor street contractor, Of four $50
bills. The police are looking for at
least one other young man in reference
to the robbery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-22
Postponed Excursion to savin Rocl,

The excursion from Manchester that
was to have been run to Savin Rock
July q by St. Mary's Young Mems club
will be postponed until Saturday, Au-
gust 3,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-22
THIRTEENTH G. v.

Annual Reunion August 20 at savIH
Rock,
Secretary L, D. Penfeld of the Thir-
tenth c. V. Veterans association has
sent out notices for the annual reunion
at Savin Rock August %.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-22

NEXT TO CITY HALL
Holbrook argus., 1907-07-30
S. F. P R. Co., continued blk p, Pts to rs 10 to 24s

blk 81, FITS 1 to rs 10 to 24$ 25 90
blocks % to 80, 1872 LOTS 800 90
blk 81, all of fractional lots 10 90
block 80, lots to 24 14S 90
brk33, ITS 1to24, 12to1Sfrac. 40 90
blk "a, all of fractional lots 10 90
block Sc, lots 1 to "a, 40 90
block 81, lots to 24--- % 90
block SO, lots to -, fract1 90
blck SO. lots 1 to s, fract1 9
to -, % to Oh - 10 90
blk 40, lots 1 to 4, 10 to "a 80 90
blk Al lots to 16, 10 to "a A
block ~, lots 1 to "a 4S 90
block 43, lots 1 to "a 4S 90
block A, lots 1 to "a --------- 4S 90
block As, lots 1 to 10, 13 to
16, 10 to d. --------------- 49, 40 90
blocks 46 to Sc. each block 10 90
non-platted portion SWA,
Sec. 10, T. 10, R. TO- ----- % 90
non plated portion We of
NN14, Sec. 80. T. 49, R. 10 10 90
non-platted portion of NE1,
Sec. 25, T. 10, R. 15 % 90
i'p'tsPts 1 &19to24, bpkP 1880 90
- cottages south of station $3.50 90
NW14, Sec. p, T. Is, R. 10 80 90
VIE, SWA * VIE NW14, Sec.
10, T. 16, R. 1S-.- so 90
stock cattle. go 800 90
improvements lot 4, block 8 25 90
work horses 40 90
asses $500 -.-.- 25 90
sheep- .- 5000 90
impr' vem is possessory right SO 90
49, saddle horse -- 25 90
household goods so 90
work horses. 40 90
-. sheep - 10000 90
stock CATTLE .--.--.--- 500 90
improvements on lot. 5000
lots and 7----,------- ------------- 100 90
improvements thereon---- 100 90
work horses ---------------- 80 90
- impts lots 1 and 2, block IA POI 90
work horses 80 90
land Sec "a, 7. 10, R. 21- 100 90
stock cattle - 700 90
stock horses. --.------------ 12O 90
saddle horses. 80 90
land, Sec. II, T. 16, R. % 20 90
COWS 40 90
stock cattle, ------.- 20 90
hay press 10 90
mowers, reaper and rake 60 90
lots 1 and 2, block 5. 200 90
work horses so 90
stock cattle 6 90
stock cattle ---.----..------.------ 5000 90
lots 8 to 10, block w. $50 90
y. ,391 ,254.29 acres of land - s,6Ss IA
work horses -------.. 16O 90
stock cattle $50 90
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-30
CITY HALL
TAXPAYERS WHO FAVOR A CITY
8 BUILDING SHOULD ExRREss
THEIR VIEWS TO THE
COUNCIL

The city council will hold its re-
gular meeting next Monday evening
and it is probable among the other
matters of interest that will be taken
up will be that Of the building of a
city hall. AS far as can be cleaned
the taxpayers generally are in favor
of this proposition. If that is the
case they should attend this meeting
and impress their views on the alder
men. BY taxpayers is meant those who
pay taxes, whether great or small, as
all have the right Of expressing their
opinions. EHsSs,
The present expense Of maintain
ing the city government is out Of all
proportion to what it should be and it
is to the interest Of every citizen
and for the credit of the city that a
building adequate for all municipal
needs be built at the earliest posi-
BILE moment 81,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-30
THE BALL | |. GAME N |:
BAND WILL ACC COMPANY BALL
TEAM To MANDAN TODAY
e. ON SPECIAL 4

Arrangements have been made
whereby the band will accompany the
baseball team to Mandan this after.
noon, A special train will leave here
at $3.50 p. N. for the accommoda tion
of those people who care to go over
and see the local aggregation clean
up the other fellows and the train will
returnsto the city Immediately after
the game. Both mines have been
working hard to get fit for this inter
esting game and DOUBTLESS the fans
will see something good. Each team
having won game adds interest to
the coming game. and as the Mandan
people came over III force last Sunday
Y is but fair that Bismarckers should
return the compliment. 5l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-30
R. ATKINSON
rs PROMOTED TO BE STATE EN-
GlNEER no SUCCEED A. L.
FELLOWS, RESIGNED

"a Saturday afternoon Governor Burke
appointed Assistant State Engineer T.
b. Atkinson to the position so. long
and ably filled by State Engineer A.
Z. Fellows, who has resigned and Sun
day will leave for Denver, where he
has opened an engineering Office Of
his own. q
Mr.. Atkinson came here from Far
go nearly two years ago to accept the
position Of assistant engineer under
Mr.. Fellows, and during his residence
on the Slope has made many friends
who are glad that his talents have
been recognized by the governor and
they believe he will make an excel
lent chief engineer. &,
Mr.. Atkinson has gone through the
gamut Of engineering work, beginning
on the railroad and passing along the
various routes OF civil engineering
He has had considerable experience
in municipal work also and is now
city engineer Of Bismarck where his
ideas on street work are held in high
esteem. He has been connected with
many Of the surveys Of the state in
various capacities and is familiar with
the needs of his department. ri
The many friends Of Mr. and Mrs
Fellows regret that they have decided
9 leave Bismarck In returning tc
Denver Mr.. Fellows goes back to CON
genial scenes where for many years he
was employed by the government n
irrigation work and othef engineering
undertakings Of magnitude. While re.
GREETING their departure they may be
assured they go with the best wishes
for success and happiness of all who
know them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-30
HANDSOME

The ten people connected with the
International Harvester Companys
general agency ID this city had their
pictures taken the other day and have
labelled It The Pioneers, Z meaning
ssby this that they are the frst ON
ployed in opening up the latest gem
eEal agency lthe baby agency, as the
yaain Office calls 40 Of the Interna-
5tionA company, The picture shows
lust what " y. q tine lot Of fellows.
and one young lady. and, as General
Geiernian says, shows the people who
Will soon change the name shaby''
tc the best general agency of the
conpany
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-30
PEOPLE WHO CONE and GO

| ~
Mrs. R. D. Hoskins returned last
night from Grand Forks, where she
has been attending the meeting of the
grand chapter Of the Eastern Star.
Miss Burley Of Walhalla arrived
last night to visit her brother. r: M.
Burley.
Rev. r. w. Stanton returned yester-
day from three weeks trip in the
east. Fl. r
John ]. Donahoe Of st. Paul arrived
In the city yesterday to spend the
holidays with his sister, Mrs. ]. F. Ia
Breche. Mr.. Donahoe is an attendant
of st. Thomas college at st. Paul.
Franz Breitman Of Mercer, Mclean
county, hustling real estate man.
is In the city on business.
Commits sioners Ecklund and Webb
returned yesterday from trip north
of Driscoll, where they spent couple
of days road viewing. They report
crop conditions as being very fine, al
though a small hail storm Friday did
some damage in spots.
"a letter from States Attorney Pat
5terson says he and Mrs. Patterson
and son, Harold, are nicely located al
Los Angeles. Cal, and are having a
fine time. They will do southern
California and then come home via
the northern route.
Mrs. Harvey Harris Is back again
after six months, visit to the, old
home in Ohio. She looks as though
the trip had done her lot Of good.
Her many friends are glad to have
her back.
Frank ana Mary Geierman arrived
here last night 10 the great JOY 81
their father. the popular general agent
of the international Harvester Com
pany. This is the first time In is
years that the children have been
with their father during their school
vacations.
Secretary Of State Blaisdell LEFT for
Minot yesterday afternoon. He has
q number Of pressing business en-
|gagements which will require his an
sence for about q month, when he
will be back 70 his desk IA the capt.
tel,
W. Foley returned yesterday
from attending the meetings of the
Masonic grand bodies at Grand Forks
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-06-30

store door space is 5Ox90 feet and
there is a high basement for the
display Of certain kinds Of goods.
The front Of this store is most at
tractively arranged and the oppor-.
tunities for window display are not
,exceiled by any store in the state
The interior is handsome and the
goods attractively arranged. with all
goods that pertain to woman fancy
in one half and things for the needs
Of mere man on the other. The
stock carried comprises dry goods,
trimmings, etc. and about every
thing III the dress line for both
sexes, including shoes, millinery, etc,
articles for domestic economy. and
the many articles everyone wants
and wants at a fair price, as the
name Of the store indicates.
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY
Buying in very large quantities,
these department stores Of Bismarck
buy on a close margin and are there
fore able to sell at a reasonable
profit and yet compete with outside
houses, and so long as the enterprise
Of these men has given the people
the opportunity to buy the best to
be had In any market, it is foolish
to send away for goods when those
at home can step into the stores and
see what they purchase, and those
from surrounding towns can combine
the pleasures of a visit to the state
capital and commercial center of the
Missouri Slope the same oppor-
tunitys to look before they leap, while.
on the other hand, II goods are or
dered from outside the state the pur-
| chaser has to take what he or she
gets and like it.
| There are many other lines of BUSH
ness in Bismarck which the Tribune
intends to call attention to presently,
and when the rounds have been made.
the careful buyer will see that mon
! ey can be saved and satisfaction
guaranteed by buying in this city,