davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-06
MANY DISABLED CARS.
Freight Delayed Because of congested
 Condition Of Local Yards.

It IS reported in railroad circles that the New Haven terminal is somewhat congested by the large number of dis labled cars which are taking tip track room in the various freight yards in this city for the want of better place to put them. Owing the fact that the car repairing force on duty at the Readyille plant has been reduced materially in the past two months the cars are not sent to the shops and the men on the job there cannot keep up with the work that is coming in to them ft is stated on good authority that something like 5400 cars are held in this city and a large majority of them are said to be coal cars.
 The detention of these cars, as re- ported has created shortage of coal CTS for use out of this terminal and for that reason, according to shippers Of coal deliveries Of this commodity sto upstate towns are being delayed to some extent
 The situation in the New Haven ter minal, railroad men say, has not been. what it should be for some time and the recent resignation of Yard Master Robert Blackhall and the reported resignation of Andrew Ross. assistant superintendent of the New York divi- sion, which report was officially denied later, were said to have some bearing on the conditions in this city.
 Owing to the rumors of delays here some significance was attached to the fact that General Superintendent c. M Shepard, Superintendent J, P, Hop son of the New York division, who has the local situation in charge. Mir. Ross and other operating officials of the company, yesterday morning made a tour of a part of the terminal to look the situation over
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-06
SALE A RECORD BRT TAAER
IS GREATEST OF YEAR
Mendel & Freedman's Auc- ton and Remnant Event
 Opens Wednesday.

The shopping public of New Haven
 will be treated to ten days Of wonder ' ful bargain giving m tho newest and most wanted merchandisa.
 Sales may come and sales may go i'm the various departmentss but there is one that never fails to arouse an unbounded interest This is the great auction and renshart sale given by Mendel & Freedman,
 Every woman within shopping dis tarlce of this store who has the least regard for economy has been looking forward to this sale with the keenest anticipation. And by the energetic planning and enthusiastic preparations which this firm has made during the last few months it Is safe to say that there will be no disappointments, The backward season has been in strumental in placing unprecedented purchasing advantages before them.
 Manufacturers. startled by the pre- dictions of sun1merfess season, sac rificed their entire stocks at prices that were less than the cost of produc- ton.
 Mendel & Freedman were not slow in taking advantage of this situation and secured the best of the offerings. Since then the manufacturers have deeply regretted their folly, and are now trying to make up their losses by advancing the price of their present output But in the A. X R. sale these goods will be offered at the same ad- vantages at which they were pur- chased
 This sale begins with the opening of their doors tomorrow morning and will continue for ten days Of course, owing to some lots being somewhat limited, the earliest callers will secure the choicest bargain pluns.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-06
Cuts, Scratches, Bruises, Healed by "THEl HOUSEHOLD SURGEON.

HI IhV 9A1EAVKlU 9NANN1lV4ss
 Druggists refund money if DR. P0R- TIERS ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL fails. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-06
PROVIDE ExTINGuIsHERs.
Fire Fighting Apparatus May Be In-
 stalled in Local TrOIIeys,

It is currently reported that the Consolidated Railway company is go- ing to establish a fire system by which the numerous fires that bother the employees and amuse the public may be overcome It has been no unusual sight In the past to see one of the big jumbo cars go up in a cloud of smoke, and while the travelling public hastily alight the panic-stricken motorman has been obliged to make for the nearest fire station. The blazes have been especially in the outside dis tricts where the fire department is far away.
 It was reported at the Hartford of- fees of the company Saturday that 150 cars had been equipped with pa tent fire extinguishers, and that 500 others would be furnished with them as soon as possible. The cost is esti- mated at S5,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-06
IL TRUST HTS BACK
 AT PRES. ROOSEVELT Archbold Attacks Him in Statement on Issuance
 of Smith Report. LEES A COINCIDENCE Price of Oil Not to be Raised Declares the Stand
 ard.
LEES A COINCIDENCE

]. New York, Aug. 5.-John O. Archbold, of the Standard Oil cons any, this afternoon attacked President Roosevelt in connection with what he alls the attacks upon the oil trust. Te said:
 "On Saturday, August 3, Judge Lan- is announced his decision.
 ''On Monday, August 5, Commissioner
 mith's report is given to the public.
 This remarkable report of MT. Smith marks another coincidence in the utter
 +nces of the different departments of he government in their attacks upon Is that have occurred so frequently $ to rob them of even the appearance f being accidental.
 Tn connection with its publication 1t lazy not be amiss to remind the public hat the act creating the Bureau of provides that such reports 8haM be made to the president for the Purpose of guiding him in forming sug- kestions as to legislation and that they |nay be made public in whole or part tnly in the discretion of the President. Tt is sufficient now for us to say that an the preparation of his report MT bmith did not see fit to even confer With us. We think the public will kgree that we were at least entitled to heard in such matter. If MT. l|mith had seen fit to confer with us we would readily have furnished him the bata for a truthful statement of facts Rn this question"
 Chares M. Pratt, secretary of the 6tandard Oil company. made an au- shorltative denial of the report that the fompany was about to advance the price of oil. He said:
 "The reported statement of MT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-06
PAINTERS STRIKE.
Men Employed by College Quit Work Because of Non- Union Wage Scale.

Men Employed by College Quit Work
 Because of Non- Union Wage scale.
 Twelve painters employed by Yale university to redeeorate the rooms in vanderbilt dormitory on Chapel street dropped their brushes and paint pots yesterday, put on their coats and hats, and went out on strike. It was the result of the refusal of James Munro, superintendent of the Yale carpenter shop, to grant their demands for the union scale of S2.75 a day.
 The strikers say that Superintend- ent Munro put them to work on the job three weeks ago, and it was ex- pected that he would pay them the union price, but when they received their pay some of the painters found they were getting only S266 a day The work went on last week, however, in spite of the cut wage scale, and the force of painters was increased to four teen. Yesterday morning the painters got together in Vanderbilt haM and de- cided that they would Insist upon being paid $2.75. All but two left the build ing.
 One of those who stuck to the job is an apprentice. Besides being dist satisfied with the wages they were re- ceiving from the university, the paint CTS say they were dissatisfied with their foreman, who they alleged fre- quently tip-toed through the building to spy on them.
 The strike is not affecting any mas~ ter painter in town, for Yale main- tains it's own plant for the repairs on it's buildings, and the men who struck were hired especially for the Wander bilt hall job,
 Superintendent Munro said that there were more men at work on the paint ing lob than was needed at the present time. and he let some of them go yes- terday. He added that the repair work on vanderbilt would not suffer by de- lay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-06

walk in front of the railroad building. People on the steps of the Hotel Garde ran to his assistance, it being believed that he had suffered from sunstroke. He was taken to his home in the police ambulance. There the lad said he had overeaten of water melon and it had poisoned him
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-06
ATE roo MUCH MELON.
Believed That Portsea Street Boy Suf-
 fered from Sun Stroke.

Daniel Harney, aged fourteen years, of S3 Portsea street. was taken i'll while walking in Meadow street yes terday afternoon and fell to the side
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-06

To housewives-In the line of Crack CTS get the best Vale Toast" are the only crackers made in New Haven and are always fresh.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-07

One of King Edwards palaces is advertised for rent Evidently times are not as flush wth the royal family as they might be.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-07

One of the results of the standard fine is the large number of things Chancellor Day isn't saying.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-07
GYPSUM DEPOSITS IN NEW MEXICO VAL LIABLE
CEI Paso Hera!1.)


 The abundance of gypsum along the line of the E. P. & s. VI in New Mex ic will do much to attract certain classes of manufacturing There is an increasing demand for gypsum, and according to the geological sur. vey. the production in the United short tons, valued at l.1fT.l2g.
 This production represents an in- crease in quantity of more than 47 percent, and in value of nearly 40 percent, as compared with that of 1905, and exceeds that of any prev ious year.
 The material is produced in IT states and territories besides Alaska and in connection with the mining, mills for grinding and burning 1t are operated at early all the places of production. As to relative rank among the states producing gypsum, Michigan still holds first place, New York regains second place, and Iowa is a close third. The other states show few changes since 1905, their present rank being as follows: Texas, Ohio, Oklahoma. Kansas, California, Wyoming, Virginia, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, New Mevico, Colorado, South Dakota, Alaska and Montana
 Gypsum occurs in sedimentary rocks of practically all ages either in the crystalline form or as rock gypsum, and it is widely distributed over the world. It is found commonly in the vicinity of beds of rock salt. In the United States workable deposits are confined to (beds lof rock gypsum, which occur at comparatively few geofo sical hoRzons. Now deposits of gypsite-the earthly, granular form of the mineral-are reported to have been recently discovered in Riverside county, Cal, and many new ly developed deposits are reported from other points of the country.
 The bulk of the gypsum produced in the United States as well as in foreign countries is manufactured into various plasters-such as plaster of Paris, stucco, cement plaster, flooring plaster, hard finish plaster-and a steadily increasing quantity is being used as a retarder in Portland cement. Refined grades of plaster are used in dental work and also as cement for plate glass during grinding and an in gredient in variuos patent cements. Considerable quantities are ground without burning and are then used as land plaster or fertilizer, while small quantities are used in the man.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-07

tus, Berry and Blackburn, will per haps be missed more than any others. The south has good reason to feel proud of these men, as for many years they have been recognized among the greatest and most conservative men who have ever served in the senate These men were always present when great national topics were being de bated and they took no small part in the discussion of great questions.
 Of the younger men to leave this body, Senator Carmack's departure is regretted perhaps more than any oth- CT. Senator Carmack created a fav- orable impression during the short time he was a member of the senate
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-07

Tempe, Sept 6.-WOrd was received here about noon concerning the death of Watson Pickerel of this city, and instructions were immediately tele graphed to have the body prepared for burial and sent home at once.
 The deceased was a member of the territorial legislature during the past two sessions, and was always looked upon as one of the ablest citizens of this community. He made his home here for numbei of years past. No definite time has been set for the funeral owing to the fact that the remains may be delayed in transit.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-07
BOYS ACCUSED
 oF !HEF! 0F s9Q
Much of Stolen Goods ReCov, cred from Their Room Last
 Evening.

DOUGLAS, Sept. 6.-(SpeciaID- Gilbert Fort and Francisco Ramirez are but "shavers" yet at their door is laid the crime of stealing from Calish- CTS Toggery on G avenue some $40 in cash and some $20 worth of mer- chandise, and Gilbert Fort has con fessed enough to duplicate him the more deeply of any of the trio wFO are under arrest, the third person i'm plicated in the theft being Amecito Morales, a grown-up, who is alleged to have received the goods with the knowledge that they were stolen. All the parties to the thieyery are in jail awaiting a preliminary hearing.
 That a considerable amount of cash was missing from his cOffers and some goods from his shelves became known to Harry Calisher yesterday All was well at the close of business last Saturday, and with two days de duCted for Sunday and Labor Day it became known that the thievery was committed on Tuesday or Wednesday or both. Young Gilbert Fort, a boy of French percentage. fell under suspi- cion and when, after a search warrant was obtained, his and Francisco Ra-
 
 Morales was searched some of the missing merchandise was found Sc creted. It consists in part of two pairs of shoes of the value of $50; SG.75; one hat valued at Sl.95; a vest priced at g, and two coats that Mir. Calisher held of the value of s5 each. Then there was missing and later re. covered a considerable amount O. jewelry, such as cuff buttons and oth- CT shirt attachments. A value on them had not been established this morning. Twenty-Five dollars of the stolen cash was recovered this morn ing.
 Gilbert Fort has been an employe of the TOggery and Francisco Ra- mirez is a companion. They had a room at Morales house which they occupied together. It is alleged the Fort boy stole the goods from the store and turned them over to Ra- mirez, who disposed them about their room.
 Fort does not deny taking the goods but he seeks to justify his con duct by making the claim that the goods were given him by another en- ploye of the stOre-a clerk. Both Mir. Calisher and the officers hold the clerk Fort tries to duplicate as blame less. Mir Calisher has every conf dence in the clerk and refuses to take any stock in the story the boy has told
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-07
NEW MEN IN
 THE SENATE.

Many new faces will be seen in the United States senate when congress .convenes in December. Perhaps nev- CT before have there been so many new members added to this dignifed body at one time. Many of the old familiar faces Of national statesmen whom the American people have been reading about for many years, will be missing.
 Thirteen new members will be seen on the floor of the senate at the open ing of the sixtieth congress for the first time Following Is the list: John H. Banlhead of Alabama; Will liam E. Borah> of Idaho; Jonathan Bourne, jr., of oregon; Frank o. Briggs of New Jersey; Norris Brown of Nebraska; Joseph M Dixon of Montana; Jefferson Davis of Arkan- sas; simon Guggenheim of Colorado; Joseph F. Johnston of Alabama, T. H. Poynter of Kentucky; Harry H. Richardson of Delaware; Isaac Steph- enson of Wisconsin, and Robert L. Taylor of Tennessee.
 The southern senators, Morgan. Pet
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-07

Does anyone doubt that, President Roosevelt could have the nomination for president on the republican ticket next year? Does anyone doubt that he would like to have the nomination? The only thing between Roosevelt and another race for the presidency is whether he has the audacity and the nerve to ride rough shod over his own declaration that he would not be g candidate and over the well knows opposition of the American people to the third term.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-07
THE NAVAL PARADE.

The proposed trip of the naval war equipment from the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean is attracting much dis cussion in the public press and there is being manifested considerable op- position to the proposed display of our war power unless there can be shown a necessity for it. One cause of opposition is because of the enor- nous expense, and in the east there is strong opposition because it will Icave the Atlantic coast without naval protection for a time. This latter ob- yecuOn, however. is belicvad to be based more on the fear of loss to con tractors for naval supplies than to any fear that a foreign navy will make hostile assault on New York harbor or any other seaport on the Atlantic coast.
 As it will not be possible for the great American war vessels to reach Phoenix by traversing the Colorado or the Salt rivers. or to cast anchor in the Santa Cruz beside the ancient and honorable pueblo-Tucson-it is not likely that Arizona will be come excited over the proposed trip.
 According to the claims of those responsible for the moving of the At lantic war vessles around the Horn into the Pacific the chief purpose of the movement of the fleet is to give it exercise in maneuvers on a large scale under conditions which approXi- mate as closely as possible to those existing in actaul warfare. There will be fleet drills in battle evolutions on the way down the Atlantic and up the Pacific Throughout the whole trip except when entering the Central and South American ports on the route and when anchored in them, the fleet will act as if it were going to meet powerful enemy, and as if it expected to encounter that enemy at any mo- ment. The ships will be stripped for fight at every stage in the 14,00O or 15,0G0 miles of journey, save when in the ports which will be visited out side of the boundaries of the United States. Coal will be carried in large quantities on the trip. as in actual warfare. During the journey it is the intention of the navy department to give the men on the fleet as much of a taste of war as is possible in the absence of actual hostilities. The countries on the route of the trip will see several more warships of the mod ern pattern than ever they did be- fore. Our ports on the Pacific main land and in our island possessions will get a chance to become acquaint- ed with the war strength of their country, and will thus see that they would not be powerless if hostilities should take place with any great na- val nation .-.a ~
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-07
PRESIDENTS BROUGHT FROM RETIREMENT.

A remarkable number of men who have been occupants of the white house have come from the ranks of those statesmen who at the time of their nomination for the presidency had been retired from federal office either by thir own volition or by de feat. William Henry Harrison had been out of public life in Washing ton for twelve years when he was nominated for president. James K Polk had not been in congress for five years. Franklin Pierece had ten years before retired from the house. James Buchanan at the time of his nomination had not been in Wash iDgton official life for some years, but was minister to England. Abraham Lincoln was a member of congress but had not been in the house for eleven years immediately prior to his election as president. Rutherford B. Hayes, who was elected in 1876, had not been in congress or any other fed eral office of any kind. Benjamin Harrison had been defeated for re- election to the senate year before his election as president. and William Mckinley had been defeated for re- turn to the house of representatives, but was elected governor of Ohio. Theodore Roosevelt was never a member of congress and had held no federal office higher than that of as sistant secretary of the navy until his election as vice president.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-07

Don't forget the territorial fair and be sure and give your assistance in pushing it along
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-07
WATSON P|CKEREL
 DIES IN OMAHA
Member of Arizona Legislature Victim of Typhoid Fever
 Among Strangers,
Special to the Review

OMAHA, Sept. 6.-Watson Pickerel, prominent citizen of Arizona died in this city this morning after an illness of more than a week from typhoid fever. Pickerel arrived in this city about ten days ago from his home in the territOr.r sor the purpose of visiting his friends. and within a few hours after reaching here was taken down with fever. Physicians were called in and diagnosed the case as typhoid Everything possible was done to save the patients life, but all efforts were unavaiIing, and he died this morning about ' o'clock No instructions have yet been received in regard to the disposition of the body.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-07
ROOSEVELT IS BUSY

OYSTER BAY. Sept 6.-President Roosevelt will devote the remainder of his vaction to work on his annual message to congress and the compile tion of a series of speeches he is to deliver during the trip through the west and south. Secretary Loeb ex- hibited a blank appointment list for the remaining three weeks of the presidents stay at Sagamore Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-07

The proposition to join Arizona to the state of Nevada is not likely to catch much wind to spread it's sails either in Arizona or the sage brush state Nevada Is a state already and the people there would hardly look with favor on the proposition. Ari- zona will continue to insist that it be made a state within its present limits.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-07
NOTICE.

4 reward of s5.0e will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-07
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
 EHr-ntr ns CnirhfSn sa-

1, x. 4. Patterson. circulation mana ger of the Bisnes Da:!y Review, do Eolemnly swear that the above state meat gives the actual and bona fde circulation of the daily editions of the Bfsbee Daily Review for the month of July, 1907, and that from the statement all spoiled and left over pa Fsrs have been deducted.
 x. A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-07

ufacture Of paper, limitation meep
 schaum and ivory, and as an adulter- ant. The pure white, massive form known as alabaster, is much used by sculptors for interior Urnamentation.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-05-10
Hammer Oldest implement.

The hammer, besides being tool
Of universal use, is probably the old
est representative of a mechanics
tool kit The hammer was originally
a stone fastened to a handle with
thongs, and, it was as useful as a
weapon as a tool.
Hammers are represented on the
monuments of Egypt twenty centuries
before our era. They greatly resem-
BILE the hammer now in use, save that
there were no claws on the back for
the extraction of nails. Claw ham
mers we're invented some time during
the Middle Ages. Illuminated manu-
scripts of the eleventh century repre-
sent carpenters with claw hammers.
Hammers are of all sizes, from the
dainty instruments used by the jewel.
Ter, which weigh less than half an
ounce, to the gigantic fifty ton ham
mer of shipbuilding establishments,
some of which have falling force of
from ninety to 100 tons Every trade
has it's own hammer and its own way
of using baltimore Sun.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1907-05-10
SKIN CURED IN A WEEK
After Suffering Six Months With Dis
figuring Red Spots and Pimples-
Cleared AWAY by Cuticura.

"C6ticura Soap and Ointment are the
greatest remedies for skin diseases on
earth l have suffered six months from a
disease which / cannot describe, but ! will
tell you the symptoms. My skin was full
of red spots and my face was full Of red
pimples 1t made life miserable for me
and l was discouraged with everything
went to several doctors, but it was use
less. resolved to try the Cuticura Rene
dies, and after using them for about one
week became new man. The pimples
and the red spots have disappeared and
they made my skin as soft as velvet.
Albert eastman, Bedford Station, N. r.,
Nov. 20, 1906"