davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-25
~~s~~~~N~~NN~~~s.N ~s.N1%~e~~~~~~~~>>N SECOND EDITION
 " SaIad Da ys by JUSTINE TNGERSOLL.

A FEW weeks ago, when we un- A earthed and advertised some
 copies of this book. the demand
 was so large (and unexpected) that we were sold out within 24 hours. We then gave our Printer an order for a second edition Facsimile of the originaD which is ready today.
 The main point about the book, aside from the more-than-local reputation of the author as a Salad maker, is that a majority of the receipts are either original or else made up in an original manner-entirely different from the stereotyped methods giveninCookBooks.
 The aticle on Preparing Vegetables for Salads" 'Garnishing and "The Mayonnaise and French Dressing" in particular appeal to the common-sense Housekeeper.
 Each copy is guaranteed to contain but two pages of unobtrusive advertising and the Publishers original price was 50 cts Now( and here only) IS cts. (By mail ? cts. addttional). l azGEHzGG6Rx1 .,.>,.:5SS!I>.$ss ,5SI .sssszE s,..,.>,>>,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-25
HATTIE E. FAREWELL

HATTIE E. FAREWELL
 Vs EUGENE A. HARTWELL. Superior Court New Haven County,
 April 16, 1907 COMPLAINT FOR DIVORCE. ORDERED, That additional notice of the pendency of the complaint in the above entitled case be given by pub fishing this order in the Journal and Courier, a newspaper published in said New Haven county, once a week for three weeks successively, beginning on or before the 18th day of April, 1907. By the Court.
 JOHN S. FOWLER. flaw 3w Assistant Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-25
asst

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, Aprll "A, 1907. ESTATE OF REBECCA W, HART, late of New Haven, in said District de-
 me Administrator de honis non hav- inc. exhibited his administration ac- count with said estate to this Court for allowance. it Is
 ORDERED, That the 1st day of May 1907 at ten o'clock in the forenoon. at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, be appointed for hearing on the allowance of said account. and that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order in some newspa- JOHN L, GIBSON, a25 1t Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-25

FOR SALE-1,OOO set patent Stove
 Drick. Every set warranted one yenF., Orders received 76a STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-25

District of New Haven. ss. Probate Court April 24, 1907. ESTATE OF JAMES D. DEWEII4, late
 of New Haven, in said District, de- ceased.
 The Administrator eta. having made written application for an extension of time to April 30, 190S in which to set tie said estate, and pay the tax due the State of Connecticut, as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, it is | ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the 30th day Of April 1907, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given l by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having a circulation | in said District
 By the Court.
 JOHN L. GIBSON,
 a25 St Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-25
WANTED

All good help should call here. We
 supPly all the best places and always its"1o Mss1 lsrge numbers. Sleeman's Re-
 el. Open evenings 's' 'So m1aPpf m1aaP
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-25
mants.

One cszt . wsrd for each inHertion. i've cents a word fOr full week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-25

U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE, New Lon don, Conn, April 20, 1907. Sealed proposals for delivering riprap stone in breakwaters at New Haven, Conn. will be received at this office until 12 o'clock, noon, May 21, 1907, and then publicly opened. Information furnished on application. Harry Tay- Tor. Maj. Engrs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-25
FOR sALE.
FoR sALE.

FUH SALE.
 Street, near Linden Street. New eight-room house, mod ern rooms, large and pleasant, finish. ed in white enamel and oak Quar- tered oak floors. Buffers pantry. Price and terms right Frederiuue R, Lewis, 1ss Orange street. a20 It
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-25
WANTEn

WANTED IlRL for cook and laundress. Good sidered. Good wages AnnIv 9Ss Prospect street. as5 sts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-25
FOR SALE.
"a. B. MALLoRY. Auctioneer.

SELLS at 22 Cottage street, near Or ange, Thursday, ? D. m., parlor furni- ture, sideboard, dining tables chairs, chamber suits, pictures, books, rugs, carpets, refrigerator, ranges. stove, silverware, erockery, etc,
 silverware, erockery, etc. a24 2t*
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-25
TO RENT
FOR SALE
FOR SALE.
AUCTION SALE

WILL sell the furnishings of MT, R
 c. Curtiss' residence, 460 Howard avenue (near Rosette street), Thurs day, 15 a. m Very nice goods Par Tor pieces, leather easy chair, dining table, chairs, lounge, tables, rockers, chamber suits, hair mattresses, bed . ding, table linen, draperies, large rugs, carpets mating, lino- leum, pictures, lamps, bric-a-brac, toilet crockery, screens, silverware, crockery, refrigerator, gas stove, trunks, lawn mower, garden tools, etc. Don't miss this sale. R. B. Mallory, Auctioneer a26 2t~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-25

slEEIE5NMAN's EI5NSlT RELIABLE EMPLOY abolished 20 years. Lsr@est hhss hes, es, sr
 s sne State. Best male and female hein LOT any and all kinds of work. Senf anywhere. Open evenings. Tel. 1929.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-01-15
approachIpr GERMAN ElectiOn,

Berlin. Jan. Il. With the election
Of the new Reichstag only ten days
away, indescribable confusion marks the
political situation. This is we'll Illus
trated through the fact that while there
are only 500 members to be chosen, over
!, 500 candidates we're today officially
nominated aud they represent eighteen
different groups or parties struggling for
supremacy Roughly speaking, German
political parties are divided into three
groups. the right, centre and left. More
or less reactionary con ssrvstive and
moderate groups comprise the right the
nltramontane clericals, political repre-
sentatiyes OF the Catholic Church, the
centre and radical progressive and re.
form parties on the left. This classiii
cation ia incomplete because each
division has several branches The
most vigorous campaign is being made
by the socialists and with such evident
success that government supporters are
exceedingly anxious.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-01-15
T0day's Telegraphic News
Catholic Conclave.

Paris, lao. Is. The Catholic con-
clase called 10 devise some means to
reorganizs and continue religious services
in view Of Che separation Law and the
prohibition placed by Pope Plus on cor
forming with certain of Its articles, be
gan at 10 o'clock today, and is expected
TO continue for three days
All sessions will be held in the Caa-
teAn de Ia Moutie, near The Paris iorti-
Gcations, made historically notorious by
its occupation by the regents following
the death of Louis XIV. Seventy eight
French cardinals, aFehblshops and
bishops attended the conclave, over
which Cardinal fecot, Of Bordeaux, is
presiding.
Secrecy is the rule of the gathering,
but it is known that the principal sub
iecls under discussion In connection with
the chnfch and state dispute is the or
ganization of four commissions to take
charge, temporarily, at least, Of church
affairs.
These commissions will draw mp rules
for church seTvlces, which will continue
to be held publicly, attend to finances,
procure TsotoIiai fer priests who have
been driven from THAR homes By the
government. and finally, arrange for the
adjustment of new schools for nOVices
to the priesthood.
Comment has been made, even by
some of the prO-Ca.holic newspapers,
that the conclave hGs assembled without
Zone constructive suggestion emsnatiDg
from Rome to assist the French church
leaders to solve the problems they face.
There is ample precedent for this course,
but churchmen have expressed regret
that the Vatican is unable to outline to
the bishops some plan which might as
sist in their deliberations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-01-15
Ifill,s Remedies.

James J. Hill, OF The Great Northern
Railroad, yesterday declared the lack of
sufficient trackage was the cause of the
railroad congestion problem.
lie said that 1t would require a per-
manent Investment of 81, 100, 900, 900
yeai for FIVE years to provide the rail-
roads of the country with means TO
handle properly tho business already in
sight aud not allowing for future growth,
His remedies are, An Investment Of
81, 100. 900, 600 year for five years TO
provide facilities to properly handle the
business.
Two million tons OF steel rails year
to furnish ], 800, 600 miles Of track re-
quired.
Must be more points Cor exports, moro
interior markets.
A decentralization Of traffic to meet
the prohibitory expenses now attached
to enlargement of terminals.
A l5-foOt canal or channel from s..
Louis TO New Orleans, TO relieve the
Middle West and Southwest.
Decline 10 railroad construction attii-
buted to investors refusing to put money
into enterprises under ban Of uopopu-
larity and threatened with conliscstiOn
or transfer to the state.
Greater confidence mnst be established
il the vast sums needed are to be avail
able.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-01-15
naiIrnad Accidents,

William NJ. Lloyd, grounGman. in
the employ of the Western Union TEX
graph Company, vas struck by an en-
CINE on the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad, about five miles
south of Fredericksburg, yesterday
morning, and Injured so badly that be
died soon after the accident. About nine
miles farther down the road the same
engine struck and instantly killed ne
gre section hand. Lloyd, with several
fellow workmen, was on a hand car
when they we're OVertsken by the engine,
the Others jumping TO safety, but Lloyd,
in some manner, fell, and before he
could get out of harms way he was
struck and thrown about 40 feet. The
engineer 10 charge of the engine had re-
ceiVed instructions from Richmond that
his wife was i'll. The train dispatcher,
It is asserted, give him the use Of the
engine 10 order 10 save time. Lloyds
home is near Green Springs, Louiss
county.
-Four persons we're hurt and a number
of passeDgers shaken up as result Of
wreck near Benson n. c., early yester
day, when the Atlantic Coast Line Rail
ways Florida special ran into a large
locomotive at the water tank near Ben
son. None OF the trsinmen is fatally
injured. Two railway mail clerks con-
tinued Oh their run. No passengers
suffered severe injuries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-01-15
TIRE ACCIDENT AT LAWYERS.

The Stale Corporation Commission IN
Richmond Yesterday afternoon completed
and made public iis report on the re
cent wreck ut Lawyers, near Iynchburg,
on the Southern GsilSay. In which
President Samuel Spencer, Of the South
ern, aud several other people lost their
lives The language of the report is
clear and strong
After commenting on the unsatis
factory service Of Operator Jacobs. Of
RangoOn, and on that Of Operator Mat
fox, at Lawyers, the report places the
blame for The accident on Operator
Maltox. Commissioner Stuart made
the following summary Of the psper,
setting forth all the material facts:
The report deals not only with the
accident at Lawyers, in which the presi
dent OF the road lost his life, but
with the general conditions under which
this and similar disasters have been oc-
curing on the Southern Railway with
alarming frequency. 1t takes up the
whole question reorganization and man-
agement of the Southern system as 1t
affects public safety; points out that the
divisions have been too large TO
be handled by one division su.
perntendent: the lack of discipline
developed by the testimony, in
GLIDING failure to properly examine sig
nal men with reference TO their qualiti-
cations, character and habits; failure TO
check up the block sheets kept BY these
signal men; failure TO take the necessary
precautions for the conduct Of passenger
service on fast schedules; recommends
the enforcement OF the law against the
corporation; punishment Of represents
lives Of the corporation who may be
guilty of criminal negligence resulting
in injury to person. or loss oi life, the
punishment 10 extend TO all persons
whose criminal negligence has contribn.
ed to disaster from the president down. "
The commission is without jurisdiction
in criminal Law in the enactment or er
forcement of the law, but tits within
the jurisdiction and one Of the duties Of
the commission from lime 10 time to call
public attention. as it now dos. TO what
| it considers 10 be needed or desirable re
medies for the evils connected with the
operation of public service corporations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-01-15
Fifty:ninth Congress.
Washington, Jan. -.
arNATE.

SENATE.
The Senate today passed bill raiify-
ing aud confirming acts Of the legisls-
tive assembly Of Oklshoms, relating to
an insane asylum and appropriations Tor
current expenses.
The Senate committee on finance to-
day made favorable report on the nom
inalion of George B. Coftelyon to be
Secretary OF the Treasury when Secre-
try Shaw resigns, March 18th. The
committee also reported fsVorably the
nomipation of Corporation Commissioner
James A. Garfieldto DO Secretary OF the
Interior to succeed Secretary Hitchcock
when he retires March 4.
The Senate passed bill granting a
pension of $40 month TO ex-senator
Henry w. Blai-, of New Hampshire.
When the Senate this afternoon re
sumei consideration Of the Foraker resoln'
ton providing for an investigation OF the
Brownsville case, Mr.. Spooner took the
floor TO continue his remarks begun late
yesterday in defense of the PTesidents
constitutional right TO issue the order OF
dismissal.
The Wisconsin Senator took issue with
NJ. Bacon upon the contention that The
President, az Commander in.Chief, VAS
under the supreme control OF Congress.
HOUSE.
The House today concluded the gen.
ere, debate on the fortiiicstion appro-
psiation bill. Representative Grail, OF
the appropriation committee, defended
that committee for not providing more
fortications for the Philippines.
"Does any one suppose Japan would
take these islands" he erquir6d "with-
ont considering what we would do to her
later The power OF the United States
is what protects the Islands, not the for
LITIGATION. "
General Grosyenor asked him how be
proposed to get soldiers from the United
States TO the Philippines in time OF war
Mr.. Graf said ship subsidy was not TO
be interieclel into every discussion
"They would have to 6slk," contin-
ued the Buckeye statesman, answering
his.own question.
The House today agreed to the Senate
resolution authorizing leave of absence
of three months to homestead settlers in
North Dakota, Wyoming, Minnesota,
and Montana from the date OF the pass
ace of the resolution. This is because OF
climatic conditions sSisting in That sec
ton and the scarcity OF fael
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-01-15
Funeral Of Col. White.

The funeral of Col. Il. V, White, Of
Whites Battalion, OF the Confederate
army, took place yesterday ia Lsesburg
at | | o'clock, and was largely attended
The seryices we're conducted by Elder
Durand, of Philadelphia, assisted by
Elders Gold, Of North Carolina; Bed ger,
of Manassas, and Eubsuk, Of Maryland.
His remains we're laid to rest in Union
Cemetery, Leesbnrg. Attending the
funeral were the members Of Clinton
Hatcher Camp. the local chspter, Sons
and Daughters of the COnfederacy, mem
bers and the surviving officers OF tho
six companies of his battalion, officers
and directors of the Peoples National
Bank and many civilians, among whom
we're Senator John w. Daniel, Magnns
Thompson, OF Washington; Capt. John
II. GrsbilI, Of Woodstock. and Others.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-01-15
Rhode IslaEd senatorshIp.

Providence, r. l., Jan. 15.-Judging
from the situation when bslloting began
shortly before noon today, the contest
for the United States senatorship will be
a long fight The candidates are Sens.
tor George Peabody Welmore, OF New
port, who is seeking re election; Col.
Samuel Pome!oy Colt, Of Bristol, and
Col. II. II. /. Goddard, Of this city. SEN
ator Wetmore and Col. Colt are republic
cans, while Col. Goddard. although an
independent republican, has been sc
lected by the democrats. There are Ss
votes in the upper house, and 70 in the
lower and no candidate this morning
claims more than As on a joint ballot.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-01-15
Explosion In q Wine.

Seven dead and three injured miners,
Viclims Of az explosion, were taken from
Mine No, 7 at Clinton, Ind, yesterday.
Two hundred miners had descended TO
the mine for work yesterday morning,
and shortly aierward there ives an ex-
plosion, which shook the interior OF The
mine, and was followed by blindiog
clouds Of smoke. There was a rush for
the bottom of the shaft, and as rapidly
as possible the miners were hoistfd to
the surface. 1t Is believed miner in
entry No. 10 set fire 20 keg of powder
by q spark from bis lighted lamp and
the explosion iguited gas in the mine.
For several hours ii was impossible to
enter the mine on account of the heat
The trapdoors had been blown down
aud air could not circulate in the entries.
Temporary doors were arranged aud the
mine was cleared of smoke, allowing
men to enter. The bodies OF the dead
men were found badly burned and dis
figured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-01-15
Floods and Disease.

The high water 10 the Ohio, Monon-
gahela, Allegheny and YougsioghenY
rivers, which threatened serious food
in the vicinity of Pittsburg, Pa, but
which commenced to recede early yester-
day, is again rising on account of heavy
rains throughout western Pennsylvania
during the last "a hours. The rain Is
especially heavy along the Allegheny
river and its tributaries. A statement
issued last night by the United States
Weather Bureau, saysthe rivers are ris-
ing gradually and that rain ia sill fall
ing above Pittsburg. The coal mines
along the Moncngshela river are flooded
and over 8, 900 miners are idle. Reports
state that considerable live stock has
been lost and property damaged. but so
far no fatalities have occurred. The
effect of the high water on the typhoid
fever situati n at Pittsburg continues
to cause much anxiety Thirty seven
new cases we're reported yesterday.
One death every | 3 minutes, four an
hour and sc a day. That is the penalty
Chicago ia paying for balmy breeass in
winter. Iufiuenzs, pneumonia and kin
dred diseases accompany the unusual
weather. "Not since the epidemic of
1882" says DR. c. J Whalen, COM
missioner of health, in his weekly report,
"have conditions been so gloomy aud
unsatisfactory as at present." The alb
normally high temperature, the absence
of sunshine and deficiency of preeipita'
lion lower human vitality and give the
disease microbes full play. The death
rate last week was 20. DR.. Wbalon
figures that 30 per cent. of the popula-
ton il Ill. Cold weather Ia declared 10
be the best cure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-01-15
The nrnNnsrllle AGalr.

Consideration Of the Brownsville case
occupied almost the entire lime Of the
Senate yesterday. Opening with The
reading of the Presidents message trans
hitting additional evidence secured in
Texas By Assistant Attorney General
Purdy, three speeches were made in de
Tense Of the administration action in
dismissing negro troops from the army.
Two of them were delivered by demo-
Gratis Mr. Mallory. Of Florida, and Mr..
Clay, Of Georgia. Mr. Spooner, OF Wis
consin, took the floor shorlly belore ad-
ionrnment, aud will resume his treat
menl of the subject shortly after the
opening today lie discussed the meth I'd
of impeacbing President and depre
Gated an inyeatigaiion OF the Browne
Vile matter
After many conferences, il vas. stated
last night the Senate republican leaders
have finally arranged the differences that
threatened to overthrow the general de-
sire among the republicans to pull
through resolution for sn inquiry into
the Brownsville riot. Under the agree
ment, tentatively reached, the Senate
will adopt resolution providing for an
inve ,igation Of The riotitselfbythe com
miltee on military affairs. When the
committee submit lis repor's, the Sen
ate will refer il to the committee on the
judiciary, with instructions to determine
whether President Roosevelt yiolaitd the
constitution and the lays in order og
that the men Of Compani, b, 9, and
n, of the Twenty fifth Infantry. should
be d 'scharged without honor from the
service of the uited States. This Goa
cetcs the point for which Senator Foraker
has lean cOntending.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-01-15
Virginia News.

Mr, Snsan Hoge, one OF the Oldest
Inhabitants OF CulPspet died yesterday.
Congressman Carter Glass, Of Lynch
burg, who wss in Richmond yesterday,
announced his candidacy for Governor
Of Virginia.
Fire Sunday night completely de-
stroyed the large barn and out buildings
on the farm of Mr.. Winfield L. Thomp-
son near Vienna.
Senator Marlin yesterday introduced
bill to pay s., 900 TO the trustees Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church soalii
Of Rectortown, for use and total destruc.
ton of the church property sin the civil
war.
Col j. Warren HUT, county clerk OF
Westmoreland county, position which
he has held for over 80 yesIs, died at his
home, at Montross, yesterday, aged ~
years. Colonel HUT was prominent in
church and Masonic circles and was
Confederate. soldier
Capt. William H. Rogers, son OF the
late Col. Hamilton Rogers, died at his
home in Leesburg Sunday evening, aged
90 years. Captain Rogers was prom /
nent in The Confederate army, and prior
to The wanaat the time OF the Mountain
Meadow massacre in Utah. in 1894,
with C4en. Albert Sidney johnston, he
aided in the rescue of the survivors. At
the breaking out of the civil war he re
turned 10 Virginiaand was volunteer aide
on the staff of General Evans and later
that Of General Iongstreet, to each OF
whom he rendered conspicuous services.
After the war he lived in South Ameri-
CT. Captain Rogers WAS nephew Of
Gep. Asa Rogers, formerly auditor OF
Virginia. He was unmarried.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-01-15
rne MonongaheIn Risine

Piitsbnrg, Pa, Jan. II. The rivers
to1ay reached the highest stage since
l9O5-2ll feet being registered at Mar
ket street. The MOnongShels river is
still rising, but slowly. At the local
weather bureau the opinion was express
ed that the rivers will not rise above
p 5, at this time. The Allegheny river
became stationary this morning, with a
sage of 2i.7 feet at Hers Island dam,
and was reported TO be falling slowly at
FreepOrt, the next station above. Light
rain is reported at many Of the upper
river stations this morning, and at
Johnstown II is showing. AT nearly all
points The rainfall for the last "A hours
was light.