davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-20
TWO MILLION DOLLARS
Traced to Walsh by Means Of Bank
Book Entries.

Chicago, Nov. 19,-Approximately ST.
00O,O00 which the federal prosecutors
charge had been transferred by John
R. Walsh from the vaults of the Chi
cago National bank to the Golfers of his
several enterprises had been traced by
means of entries in the books of the
institution when National Bank Exav-
liner E. P. Moxey stepped down from
the witness stand at the adjournment
today of the Walsh trial.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-20
CABINET GRATIF1ED
Feeling General That Loans VIII be
Oversubscrfbed.

Washington, Nov. 19.-The communi-
cations which came to the treasury de-
partment to-day, approving the finan-
cial policy adopted by the president
and Secretary Cortelyou, and the sub
scriptions which were received for the
Panama bonds and one year certif-
Gates were the subject Of discussion at
the meeting of the cabinet and afford
ed general qualification. While de-
tails regarding subscriptions have not
been made public, it seems to be the
feeling at the treasury that both loans
will be oversubscribed, as was the
case with the popular loan of $780,
100000 issued by the Cleveland admin
istration in 1896
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-20
---7--------------
AERONAUT'S ESCAPE
AeropIane Collapses and Falls to Earth
With Occupant

Paris, Nov 19.-Count Henri De La
Vaulx, the well known French aeron-
aut, had a narrow escape from death
while experimenting with an aeroplane
near this city to-day. The machine col
lapsed while speeding through the air
lat rate of thirty miles an hour and
crashed to the ground with great force
The count was pinned under the mass
of wreckage. The gasolene caught fire
and this greatly increased the danger
of the aeronaut. Friends hurried to
the scene, however, and succeeded IN
releasing him. His injuries were but
slight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-20
STUDENT DISAPPEARS
Had Been subpoenaed as Witness in
Court Case.

Pittsburg, Nov. 19.--No trace has yet
been found of u s Martin, the presi-
dent of the plebe class OF Carnegie
Technology school, who was kidnapped
Monday, following class rush in WHICH
he was said to have been seriously In
jured. Martin had been subpoenaed to
appear to-day as q witness in a suit
against the Pittsburg and Butler Street
Railway company, at Butler, Penn, but
did not put in an appearance.
The plebe class tonight held. their
annual banquet at the Hotel Schenley.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-20
DIR. nEVnR To ANsWER.

Waterbury, deputy Coroner
W. D. Makepeace to-day found DR..
Hugh j. Dever, who is being held I'M
der $4,000 bonds, criminalIy responsible
for the death of Mrs. Josephine p Hale,
who died at the Waterbury hospital No
vember IA from septicaernia, following
a criminal operation. The doctor, who
is on sick bed, will be rearrested.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-20
ANOTHER QUAKE IN ITALY.

Reggie di Calabria, Italy, Nov. 49,
About one dozen villages were dam
aged by the earthquake which was
felt in the province of Reggie di Ca
labria yesterday. Several houses col
lapsed, but fortunately no lives were
lost. The people are still camping
out in the open and the torrential
rains make their situation most un-
comfortable.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-20
A MEMORIAL SERVICE
Elks to Have Public Meeting on First
Sunday in December.

The New Haven lodge of Elks will
have a public service in memory of
their departed brothers the evening of
the first Sunday in December. The
service will be held in Polls theatre.
Several prominent speakers have
been secured and the following win
sing: Wallace Moyle, tenor; Frank
Hamilton, bass; Miss Margaret Hogan,
tenor, and Miss Ella NJ. Belden, con-
tralto.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-20
ACTOR sAr,yIN uI.

Florence, Nov 10. - Tomnaso
salvini, the actor, is seriously Ill Of
an affection Of the heart. In view Of
his advanced age much anxiety is felt
concerning the outcome.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-20
nTAMoND DRIL1 BORE HOLE,

A diamond drill bore-holet6 roo feet
deep was put down in Upper Silesia in
1900 Another deep hole was put
down on the Rand, South Africa, in
1905, the depth being 6,304 feet
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-20
ARMY OFFICER ACCUSED
Charged With Uttering Forgerles

AIHOUnIInR 10 largo sum.
New York, Nov. 19.-First Lieutenant
Allan lie Fort, 9th company, Coast
Artillery, U. S. A., stationed at Fort
Slocum, was placed on trial before
court martial in the officers club on
Governors Island to-day. He Is
charged with uttering forgeries by
which he obtained several thousand
dollars
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-20
NICKEL COINS.

The mining of nickel coins in the
Republic of Columbia has been order
ed. The new coins will be 25 per cent.
nickel and 75 per cent. COPIED, and
will take the place of one, two and five
peso notes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-20
DIFFERENT GRADES.

There are different grades of OIL
stones hard and soft. The best oil to
Use or an oil-stone in paraf1in; water
is batter on hard stone.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-20

Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds.
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause. Call for full name. Look for
signature e. w Grove Csc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-20

There are 100000 children in Rus
STA between the ages Of six and four
teen receiving absolutely no education,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-20
MAURITANIA IN GALE
Compelled to Reduce Speed for Over
an Hour.

On Board Steamship Mauretania,
Tuesday Morning, Nov 10, by Wireless
Telegraph to the Associated Press via
Crook Haven.-The Mauretania ran into
a southwest gale Monday morning,
Which increased in the afternoon until
at o'clock we had to reduce speed for
one hour and forty minutes Full speed
was then resumed. The reduced speed
resulted in a loss of seventeen miles,
The passengers generally were not
aware of the speed reduction. The seas
were SO heavy that the spare anchor
had to be secured with extra lashings.
London, Nov. 19.-Wireless messages
received here from the Mauretania in
dictate that no attempt is being made to
break records, but the 571 miles made
up to noon Of Monday compare well
with the first days run, SCI miles of
the Lusltania, on her maiden trip.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-20
For the Man
That Shares

We have a combination of the
necessities that will save him
money.
For a few days a Shaving
Cup, Cake Shaving Soap, Shaw
ing Brush, bottle Toilet Water
and box of Talcum for SO cents.
Come in and lock them over.
We have a line of Razor
strops that's worth your time
to examine.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-08-01

The attention of the people of
Sullivan Co. is again called to the
Annual Sunday School Convention
to be held ut Overton Aug sth and
9th 1907. A good attendance is de-
sired. Each Sunday School is ear
nestly requested to send delegates.
The general public is also invited
to oattend. Sudday Schools are re-
uuested when possible to send a list
of their delegates to, Oliver Bender
Chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee, Dushore Pa. II. F. ID. If
names are not sent in advance, this
need not prevent any from attend
ing but it will greatly facilitate the
work of the committee.
An interesting program has been
prepared and it is expected that 1t
will appear in print before the con
vention. Teams will meet trains at
New Albany for delegates.
V. Hull Chairman.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-08-01
Georgia a Prohibition Stale.

Governor Hughes, of New York
has signed the Cobb marriage Ii
cence bill. 1t is anticipated that the
bill will seriously effect the rushing
business of the southern tier minis
ter who have counted on for several
years in joining Pennsylvania coup
les who went across the line to avoid
a law in their own state somewhat
similar to the Cobb bill.
1t introduces system of marriage
lii ences to be issued by town and
city clerks in the place in which the
bride lives and makes it the duty of
officials performing ceremonies to
make return of these licences to the
town or city clerk on or before the
10th day of the month succeeding
the marriage. Violation of the pro-
vision is made misdemeanOr pun
ishable by a fine of from $25 to $50
for each offence.
Elmira has been a mecca for love
sick couples who rushed there and
had the knot tied. Corning also,
has been a locale for many a rO-
nance many of which have ended
happily, but not a few have resulted
in hasty and ill timed marriages.
Binghamton has also been a favOrite
place for Pennsylvania couples and
it was charged in the papers of that
city that several ministers paid hack
men SO much for each couple
brought to them.
The Cobb bill in its original form
specified that a couple could not be
married until five days after secur-
ing the marriage licenca. That
clause however, has been stricken
out. 1t is question therefore
whether the law will have the effect
desired as now a couple can be mar
ried Immediately upon securing a
licence.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-08-01
pERNICE ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Jackson were
Berewick visitors last week.
William Brown of Wilker Barre
is visiting his Grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Schoonover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barclay Duggan is
visiting his father Henry Duggan.
The following Sayre visitors were
at this place attending the funeral of
Mr.. SOloman Burns, John Fitsgarris
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Fitsgarris.
Rex S. Titus was a Waverly visit
or last week.
Margaret Watson is visiting
friends In Scranton.
Alice Cunningham returned home
on Saturday after spending the past
week with her sister in Buffalo.
Mrs Brennan of Scranton is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. M, Laughlin
at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummiskey of Buff
alo are spending their Honey moon
with the formers mother at Mildred.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilligan OF
Hornell are visiting his brother
Michael Gillagan.
Mr.. Brennan and daughter of
Williamsport spent two days with
Dr. j. l.. Brennan of Mildred.
J. II, Thayer was Bernice visit
or Saturday.
More ducks on Friday.
John Rush of Niagra is visiting
friends at this place.
Soloman Burns died ut this place
on Thursday, he has been in poor
health for several years. He is sur
vived by wife and five children all
of whom reside at this place. De-
ceased was 66 years old.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-08-01
HEMLOCK GROVE.

Services at the churches Sunday
ds follows, at the Nj. f. Church Sun
day School at = O'Clock, Epworth
League at 1880 p. m.
At the f. V. Church, Preaching
services at 3 O'Clock.
All are invit,nI TO attend these SER
vicer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Fulmer
spent Sunday as the guests of the
formers parents at Eagles Mere.
Rev. S. B. Bidlack of NJ uncy
Valley called al the home of VIM.
Bay and family Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Flick and
two daughters of Beaver Lake spent
Sunday at the home of the latters
brother Mr.. Peter Swank.
Miss Maize Phillips RETURNED
home after spending some time AS
the guest of friends at Benton.
Mrs. Sarah MostelIer and daught-
ter Mrs. A. G. Phillips are are visit
ing friends in NOrdmont.
Mr.. M. A. Phillips and MI. Apple
man of Benton called at the home of
the latters brother NJ. J. Phillips
sunday.
Mr.. William Bay and Harry
Arms were Sonestown visitors Sat
urday.
Misses Edna and Caroline Bay cal
led on Bessie and Adna Fulmer Sat
urday evening.
NJ. J. Phillips returned home from
a'business trip to Bloom sbuIg.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-08-01

Isaac K. Brown mysteriously dis
after alighting from a New
York Central train, accompanied by
his wife, shortly after noon Satur-
day.
Immediately after alighting off the
train Mr.. Brown hand, his wife a
basket stating that he was going in
to the mems waiting room few
moments. Mrs. Brown passed into
the ladies' waiting room expecting
Mr.. Brown to join her soon. They
had been visiting their son in Jersey
Shore the past fe V days and were
returning to their home in Hills
grove, intending to take the 1929
train on the Reading for Halls.
Mrs. Brown did not think anything
of the long absence of her husband
until the train arrived which they
intended to take. She boarded the
train and went thr ugh all the coach
es but failed to find Mr.. Brown.
She stated that he had not been
feeling very well before starting
She was very much wrought up
over his sudden disappearance for
fear something mihgt have happen
I'd Mr.. Brown who is about 90 years
old.
A thorough search all around
town failed to reveal anything. No
one seems to have seen him.
Mrs. Brown took the next train
back to her sons in Jersey Shore.
Mr.. Brown had in his pocket all
the checks for their baggage, and
nearly all the money the couple had
with tn em.-Willia msport News.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-08-01

Bloomsbury, July 26.-Oliver
l3ankus, who had four toes cut off in
I'm accident at the local ice plant re-
Gently, says his only regret is that
the small toe as well was not taken
off for on that member he is bother
ed by corn.
Bankus' life has been one contin
uous chapter Of accidents. Several
years ago he f,ll through hay-loft
and had the bones of his leg broken
in two places and also had the knee
cap of the other leg fractured in five
places. He has also had his arm
broken two ribs fractured two fling
ers and toes mashed repeatedly.
The last Legislature passed law
exacting licence fee of $50 in every
county in which agypsy band en-
camps. A convention of gypsies will
be held near Pennington, Clinton
county, where one band is already
encamped, to consider what the wan
dering fortune-telling fraternity had
best do about it. The convention
will be held about August 1, and it
is expected that there will be 200 in
attendance.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-08-01
Watch the Gates.

The grange is growing by leaps ard
bounds in many states. Large classes
are being initiated. Let them not be
too large or so large as to comprise
some members who will be better out
than I'm the grange.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-08-01

In Kentucky the grange has taken
a new lease of life. Five hundred new
grange halls have been or soon will be
completed ln that state.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-08-01

The new dog tax law does not APP
ply in Su-quehanna county. The
county has a special law of its own,
passed in the days when special
legislature was permissible.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-08-01

Every American with real req
blood in his veins loves our flag.
But do you possess good one? Yon
can get beautiful flag almost free
if you send check for $3.50 to THE
PHILADELPHIA PRESS. This
will entitle you to THE PRESS
daily except Sunday, for one year
by mail, postage paid, and also fine
hand-sewed flag, size 3x5 feet, fast
colors fully guaranteed. This flag
also is really worth the amount ask.
ed and then you have the great
home newspaper of Philadelphia.
Be patriot! When you have a
good flag you can demonstrate your
patriotism at tim, wlon odd
Glory" should be displayed. If
your children are set good exam
pie they will learn to love "Old
Glory" like they should be taught.
Today is the time to order. Send
all orders ro Circulation Department
of THE PRESS, or hand your order
to the newsdealer or postmaster.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-08-01
New York State Has Marriage License

Georgia the empire State Of the
South, has just passed law prohib-
iting the manufacture and sale of
liquors. Gov. Hoke Smith, the
most prominent man in that state,
promptly signed the bill.
The Atlanta Georgian in advocat-
ing the passage of this act gave its
reasons as follows: "First, we be-
lieve it is best for the people.
"Second, because we believe that
from three to five million dollars a
year in Atlanta goes to the saloons
that may in part go to dry goods
store, the builder, the contractor.
One million in this direction would
be better than five the other way.
''Third we believe it is best be-
cause it would do more to regulate
the negro who commits his greatest
crime because of liquor, and whose
most venal appetite is fired by it.
This alone is ofsufficient importance
to try the experiment if all expert
fences in the other states where
there is no negro population had
been absolute failures.
"The Georgian believes that the
acts that brought on the Atlanta riot
were committed largly because of
the aid of liquor. The Georgian and
the people know that the riot was
started by men from the saloons on
that Saturday night. The Georgian
believes before that regardless of
the degree to which prohibition has
been effective in any Northern State
where the population is all white,
if it half prohibits in Georgia, where
there are nearly one and quarter
million negroes, or negro for every
white person, it will be an untold
benefit.
''The Georgian has no part in the
fallacious argument that it will hurt
us in the eyes of the world at large
and asks any man to show us how it
can hurt us as seriously as did the
riot of 1906. That was the work of
the saloon.
"The Georgian does not enter the
prohibition movement from a pure
ely sentimental-religious point of
view. 1t does not tolerate the weep.
ing and praying in the streets in
1885 that we are told about. The
Georgian will not help anything
done for show. If women and men
pray, they should do SO to the God
who only can answer their prayers
and not on the streets. The Georg-
ian is in the fight on manly, free,
and business basis-not to be run by
preachers and men, but to run with
preachers-good men--ind women
and for God, home and native land
so help us God, and keep us sted
fast"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-08-01

Organization among farmers for mu
tuai protection Is becoming more neces
sary every day and year.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-08-01

The Eighth Annual Reunion Of
the Little family will be held in the
pavilion at Eagles Mere Park OH
Thursday Aug. 10 1907.
The attendance at the reunion has
been rapidly increasing from year to
year and those in charge are max
ing a special effort this year to make
the meeting success.
Special excursion rates from all
points ON the w. n. b. II. n. from
Halls to Eagles Mere Is cents round
trip. Train leaves Halls 1850 Il. m.
Hughesville S:05. Picture Rocks
S:1l, Muncy Valley S:35. Return
ing train leaves Eagles Mere at 1886
p. m.
All connection of the family are
cordially invited to be present.
Sara A. Huckell Secretary.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1907-02-28
ORIGIN of "Rlues;OCkInq. -

Burke, apropos of "Evelina, paid
Fanny Burney this high compliment:
I'VE have had an age for statesmen,
al age for heroes; an age for poets.
81 age for artists, but this''-with a
gallant bow to Fanny is the age
for women" The name 'bluestock-
ing given to these distinguished
w emon, arose, according to Fanny
Burney in her memoirs Of Her
Father" from an apology made by
Mr.. Stillingfeet in declining an in
vitation Of Mrs. Vesey's to a literary
meeting at her house. q am not
properly dressed for such party"
he pleaded. "Pho, pho" she cried,
taking him and his dress all in at a
glance, 'tdon't mind dress! Come in
your blue stockings This he did,
and those words ever after were
fixed in playful stigma upon Mrs. We
sey's association. IT. P.'s London
Weekly.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1907-02-28
FERTEsTyEEG ZEE CROP.

The primary object in using fertilizer
is to produce 4 larger yield Of the crop
that is TO be Immediately grown, or is
already growing, on the land to WHICH
the fertilizer is to DC applied AS a rifle,
it contains fro;il ten to sixteen -" cent.
of more or less promptly available plant
food. In other words, 4 commercial fer
tiiiEer contains ia every hundred Jn''at:-5
weight from 10 to 16 pounds Of otslable
s,hosphoric acid, either ai3ue, or that
simount Of phosphos>i'; acid ana potash
combined, making in the latter case, what
is called & "complete'' fertilizer Now,
this 10 to is pounds in each 100 pounds
of the fertilizer is supposed to be. and
should be, practically soluble e'tL avail
able at once, or within 4 week or two,
Tor the use OF the CROP, says Virginia.
Carolina Fertilizer Almanac.
The remaining portion of the Fertilizer,
or the Sd to SO pounds in each go pounds,
is a mixture CT insoiuh'c phosphate and
sulphate of lime, Foine sand, water, or
sganic matter and other things that are
necessarily incident to the n1anufacture,
and cannot be economically removed.
They are Of very little immediate value
to either the crop or the soil
So when we apply a high-6Ead2 fertu-
izer to the soil the object is to supply
the plants with soluble plant food and
grass. or whatever the crop a1&y be.
incidentally. however, thio fertilizer does
help the land, because it Induces larger
growth of stalk, roots and foliage OF the
piants--or those parts that wiz te re-
turned to, and become part oil the soil.
A dose CT this fertilizer, for instance,
not only increases the yield of seed cot
ton, but also the size of the stalks,
the toliaSe, hulls and other parts that
go Immediately back and form a part Of
che soil in the shape of hunjl@ tdeCayed
Vegetable matter. But the principal way
to improve the soii itself, is to add yege-
able matter to II in the form OF steSie
manure, reravajinG crops. i'atltIOn of
crops, etc, in more aFsNc-t manner.
It would -.reTli manifest, then, ii we
wish to inc t,,ac the yield Of corn, cotton
wheat, oats, g"ass, etc. that the fertilizer
should cont "a the three elements OF
plant food III the proportions that are
best suited = the particular crop. This
is particularly true il the purpose is to
use liberal olaounts II fertilizer per acre.
In such ccGc the deficient supply. IN the
natural soil Of any one OF more of the
three ''Ea iu9 bte'' elements (phoSphOric
acid. nitrogen and POTASH need not he
specially Considered.
According TO carefully conducted field
experiments, C'nducteEi at many OF the
experiment zta tionS, it has been fenIld
that cotton requires fertilizer mat con-
tains about one cart each c[ nitrogen and
potash end ! 5 partI Of available phos-
phoriC acid. This demand would be met
by a fertilizer containing 10 per cent.
available phOSr' oric acid ncr cent. of
nit gen and . '1eE cent OF potash; or,
as ordinarily ey- .resset, a los fertilizer.
Ora analyzinG. 81. 70-170; or 3-2.40-2.40
or 7-2N-2,1o, g, would answer just as
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1907-02-28
Better Not Talk.

Uncle Abe, a grizzled old negro,
visited geological garden. He
stood fascinated before a cage con=
tanning a chinpanzee, and could not
be induced to move. After a while
the animal came to the front Of the
cage, and Uncle Abe spoke to him
''Howdy?' he said; "howdy?' The
chimpanzee not making any response,
Uncle Abe chuckled and winked at
him knowingly. OATS right, dat de
way ter do, Doan you nebber gin
ter talk. Eff you does, white man
put err hoe in yer han, en- meek yer
wuk!' he said.-Harper's Magazine.