davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1907-12-21

Norfolk, Va, Dec. 13.-When
the fleet leaves Monday for the
Pacific there will not be II Japa.
nese cook or servant aboard any of
the ironclads according to state
ments made today BY petty officers
or shore leave. Japanese are be-
ing quietly weeded out by orders
of the commanding officers, it is
said, and their places are being
filled by Negroes No reason is
given for the order. Fighting
Bob" Evans. in command of the
sixteenth war vessels that are to
go on the peace mission yester-
day received the report "All ready"
from Rear Admirals Emory, Thom-
as and Sperry, commanding three
OF the four divisions of the fleet.
When taps sounds Sunday night
every officer and man among the
IL 300 who go with the fleet will
be on board and will not pat foot
ashore again until the vessels reach
Port of Spain, Trinidad, the day
before Christmas.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-12-21

M'Henry, Miss, Dec. 15.-News
reached here to-day of the lynch
ing last night of Patrick Husband,
alias Pat Jonrs, a Negro about five
miles east of here. Husband was
charged with assaulting two daugh-
ters of Houston House. a we'll
known planter About 100 armed
men caught the Negro and shot
him to death. The same Negro
was convicted two years ago at
Perkinston, Miss, for assaulting a
white girl and served a term for
this offense.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-12-21

No man ever learned to swim on
dry land. Without some trials
there can be no failures, without
some failures there can be no real
worth.
Too many of our young men are
standing half scared to death in
the presence of a ghost that never
hurt anybody and never will That
ghost is the thing, that says, You
can't do it." There are numbers
of accomplishments that might
oe done by our young men, if they
would only have courage to try.
But whatever they anticipate do
ing anything out of the ordinary,
this lie, like Banquo's Ghost,
comes to them and says, You can't
do it,. And then they like towards
believe it. The boy who stands
on the bank all day long because
he is afraid of the water, will never
learn to swim. How do you know
you cannot do the thing you wish
to do? You have been looking for
ward to the time when you might
do it. All of your preparation has
been for that particular work, and
yet you are afraid to make the ven-
ture. If you are really desirous of
doing something and being some
body, make a trial.
Nothing beats trial but a fail
ure. The young man who never
expects to make a trail, and he
who never tries will never succeed
If you are waiting for open doors
and outstretched arms, your ex-
pectations are in vain. Shut doors
are in the face of nine out of ten
young men, who seek business en-.
trance into the business world to-
day. Verv seldom any finds the
door stretched wide open and a
hand stretched out ready to pail
him in. 1t is good thing that
such is the case. The young man,
who has everything all smoothed
and planned for him to slide into
the great life surging all about him,
will miss something that he ought
to have to make him the man he
should be.
Being carried in somebody's
arms all through childhood and
even into manhood, makes soft
men. The thing for every young
man to do when he is ready for ac-
tive life is to plung in and try it.
Too many young men are trying
it by proxy.
Some mother or father who loves
them so we'll is shielding them
from the hardships of life and is
The Colorado statesman., 1907-12-21
DO IT NOW.

Seek Business and Don't Wait for Opportunities Fall in
Your Path, An Appeal to Young Men to Disregard that
word Cant" and Follow the Footsteps of
-' Successful
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-19
Gin aIndItdter xexaner.

Wr. q. 20. @ooolpe. 107 st.
2uuis' StraBe, Dallas, Teras. ia9t:
SIN lebten Sabre bin i'd nit Or.
Sings @eue 2ebens Biuen betaunt
aemuroen uno ih femme tein beifere8
Nbfibrmittel fir Walarin uno Bill.
liDfitdt. 8u haben bel No. 9rets
81 @phu q 60. Is Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-19
Sebrer geim1t.

Die 8ooers &anh Sbule. 80
Meilen n0rolih BON 2Ddbart. gato.
mea Co., Eeras, iuht swei 2ebrer
Doer 2ebrerinnen. um einen s murats
tiben. oeutfh : engliiben unterridt
81 etteilen. 8erlanat miro Elm 2ebrer
reip. 2ebrertn erften 9raoes nit 800
per Wionat bstirt, uno elm 4ebrer,
Doer cine 2ehrerin nit gerineerem
@ertififat nit $40 Der Wonat @ebolt.
2ehrersB obnuna uno tleiner Starter
ant Blabe. 2ebreruabl am 3ten
S0nntag i'm SUM b. s., nafmittags
2 ubr i'm &oaera' Stand. Sbulbauie.
@ : Said. Board Of qruftees,
:, q mosSer' R. F. .. No. 2, losthad'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-19
@eiabrsn bel S~eaubums' nes Jerns
Ipred)apparats.

,,ytero5fe" Meni6en : i.ebertriebeme BE,
tard,4aasen 9eGeDEom ala s:afteGSnes.
berb observation-disclosures Sdntsee
1etHieans -saaerlei SafGaieeciten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-19

ssind's 3 @sutr pauano . e,aarre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-19
sic n~tnniffhe mr. 3.

@eu. 8. harris, @eoar @roue,
We., ihreibt: @ahoem ih lange on
Xeber uno Hieren selitten uno an
0eilung ameifelte, riabm ih electric
Witters uno bin ieBt elm seiunoer
Wann. Die erfte Jlalhe ihaffte
grleihteruna uno No. 3 ftellte mid
mieoer Der. 8reis so Gents. gu
haben bet G6. 9reiB uno 81. @Dbn
& 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-19

Die Dpernbipa MeIbs
ertldrte, bic amerifdner tpdren bic
entbufiaftfften 3ub0rsr, lpGbrenb be
snglif4sn gubitorien bic ssringite BE.
getteruns bstunbeten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-19

@eht su SurgnaIIer's
9 alODnu no 81 e It |, Bill
Iita'S traBe neben Der SalIe Der Der.
mnnnsfDhne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-19
3 q u m 10 E.

can Nntonir, Ter., 10 SUM-.
Droinorp Zip Gents; GDDb Grotnult
9 gsnts; eOp Mibblina 10 Cts.
Miooiin9 liz Gents; @oDb Diiboline
12.I Cts; Wioblinr 6air 13.L Cts.
@albeftDn, 2eg., 10. Stunt -Orbtnart
81 cts; g0Db Drbinarn 10 cts.
9Du @iibolina liz gts.: NiooIinp
l2.I Cts; Cub Miooling 1871 eta.
Riobiing 5nir IA II Gents.
Nefr Crlean8, 3a., 10. Stunt,
@DD6 Sr6innrn 10 BIG gts.. Som Nihb
ling 11.7l16 gts.; Mi6oling 12.T cts.
@oDh Ni6biine 1917 cts: Mioblirq
Fair Az Gents.
BarmmOaiauten rub Oefeup ruOuttt.
Brinaa ganmpOuiamen Mehl. per
Tonne $25.
8aumtuDaianten Del, ROD. 43 Cts.
Britan Baumru0uInmen SUDDEN, per
Tonne S23.50.
0emae 1.
SartDHeln, G~DlDrabu. $1.50; Meue 81. rs
per gentner.
8tpiebeln, Neue 9eras Bermuda $3.50
grpftaI BaT 1925.
SOmaten, 3eras go Cts. u. $I.00 per
4 &prbsgrate.
&arrDtten, IS Ste. per 9uben0 8dnoeI
&DhI, $3.50 u. $2.75 per 100 Bf6.
BDbnen, Neue Yeras $3.50 Der Bulb;
Bohnen, 8aHs. 80 @ts. per &tfte
8fefer, so unb IS @ts. per "a Bu.
Squafb, "a Gulbel.&ifte 80 gt8.
Stra. 30 cts. uno $l.00 per X Bu.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-13
AUTO STRIKES BOY
Little Raymond Keyes Run
ming Down Hill Gets in
Front Of Car.
INJURIES NOT SERIOUS
p. w. Childs Picks Lad Up
and Takes Him to
Sanatorium.
INJURIES NOT SERIOUS

While running down the hill from the
West Haven railroad station to Camp
bell avenue tn play yesterday afternoon
little Raymond Keyes. eight-years-old
of 8 Clark street, west Haven, lost con-
troll Of himself and was carried by mo-
mentum out into the street in front OF
an automobile. The car struck the lit-
tie boy IN the cheek, knocking him
down. The car was going quite slowly
and came to quick stop before the
child was very seriously injured.
The automobile Is owned and was
operated by P. W. Childs Of 14sS Union
avenue, Brooklyn. Mr.. Childs picked
the little boy up and took him In the
car to the West Haven sanatorium al
207 Elm street. There it was found that
his injuries were not serious. A deep
cut on the cheek was the only bad one.
That was dressed by DR.. Adams The
boy will be alright again In few days
The victim was not able to speak
English very distinctly and his name
was not known until his little sister
came over to see him. Missing him and
learning that little boy had been TAX
ed to the sanatorium she came over
and told who he was.
Mr.. Childs had in his car party
from Brooklyn consisting Of two ladies
and two gentlemen, All are neighbors
on Union avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-13
----------------------
ANTITRUST LAW VIOLATORS
FINED AND SENTENCED
Execution of Jail Commit
ments Suspended for Cir
cult Court Appeals.

Toledo, July 12,-Twenty-one mem
bers of the Lumber Dealers Credit as
ISOLATION, nine members of the Brick
Dealers association and two bridge
agents, who two months ago pleaded
guilty to indictments charging VIOLA
tions of the Valentine antitrust law,
were sentenced by Judge Lindley Nor
ris in common pleas court to-day.
The lumber men and the bridge men
were sentenced to six months in the
workhouse and the brick men were
fined $1,000 each.
The sentence of the brick men is the
maximum for the offense to which they
pleaded guilty, which included only one
violation of the Valentine law, the pen
atty for violation of which is fine of
$50 to $1,000, without Imprisonment.
Minimum Imprisonment sentence was
given the lumber men and bridge men.
Executions Of sentences were suspend
ed for ten days.
An application will be made to the
circuit court for suspension Of execu-
ton of the workhouse sentence passed
upon the bridge-trus men and the To-
cal lumber dealers, and the fines assess
ed against the brick men.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-13
Another SHAMROGKCOMIN
AFTER AMERICAN CUP
Sir Thomas is Silent But
London is Certain of
Challenge.

London, July 12.-It is probable, al
though Sir Thomas Upton will not ad-
NIT it, that the New York Yacht club
will receive challenge for the AM
erica's cup for 1908. The time for chal-
longing does not expire until October
and 1t is not likely that the challenge
will be sent until the last moment.
Speaking of the matter to-day, Sir Tho
mas said he would not say yet whe-
ther he intended to send yacht across
the Atlantic next year or send a chal-
lenge before the time for a challenge
expired, as it would simply be giving
the holders of the cup more time in
which to arrange for its defense
Friends of Sir Thomas say he is
most anxious to make another try and
that unless something unforeseen hap
pens another Shamrock will cross the
Atlantic next year.
Sir Thomas to-day sent to Boston a
handsome silver cup as prize for
sailing a race between fishermen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-13
NEW MALLEY
BLOCK PLANNED
To Replace the Stores Be-
tween the Kenwick House
and Phelps with New
Structure.
COST ESTIMATED
AT ABOUT SIS, 900
Building Will Have Five
Stores and Five Offices
Clark Has Con-
tract.

Extensive alterations are to be COM
.menced next week on the block Of one
story buildings between the Kenwick
house and Phelps photograph studio
on Chapel street, just above Temple.
The block was recently purchased by
Edward Malley. Frank Leddy, his
agent, yesterday announced that this
property, now comprising the three
stores occupied by Johnson's bakery,
the New Haven Optical company and
stoddard's tobacco store, is to be re-
placed by a fine two-story structure.
The work will begin some time next
week and win be completed as soon as
possible.
The new building will contain FIVE
stores, some, Of which will be upon the
second floor, and five offices. The new
building will have Its entrances flush
with the sidewalk instead Of the pres
ent step arrangement. The David H.
Clark company has the contract for
the work, which, 1t is estimated, will
cost $25,OO0 The stairway leading to
the second floor will be placed in the
center of the building, where the New
Haven Optical company store is.
The tenants of the three stores have
been notified that they must Temporal
rily vacate the premises on account of
the work All will be out early next
week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-13
REGISTRARS START WORK
INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN
List Of Men Who Will Make
Canvass for City
Election.

General registrars Francis Foley and
Louis Knollmeyer and various depu-
ties from the fifteen wards of the oity
gathered in City hall last night and OBJ
tanned their supplies for the opening
of the registration canvass for the city
election Of October 7. Work will COM
mence this morning on the house to
house canvass which must be made
The general registrars gave their in
structors to the deputies after distribu-
ting the materials of work No new
ideas were broached.
The deputies who have been appoint
ed for this year are the same as those
who did the work last time with one
exception on each side. The republican
list has George f. Hollager In the Fifth
ward in place of Joseph Hoggerty. Mr..
Foley has appointed Henry Griswold
to look after Ward fifteen in place of
James H. Bradley The deputies are:
lRepublican-First ward, John Nc
Carthy; Second ward, Nathan p. Fitch;
Third ward. Philip H. Well; Fourth
ward, Frank E. Nicholson; Fifth ward,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-13
West HAvENERS AROUSED
SPEEDING CONDEMNED
Many Narrow Escapes from
Fast Auto Driving on
Elm Street.

Thursdays tragedy has aroused
much feeling among West Haveners.
Yesterday the main subject Of discus
sion was the reckless auto driving
through their streets, and the unani-
nous opinion Of all was that It was
about time to put a stop to the violation
Of the state speed laws in their
borough.
Especially are those who live on Elm
street, Main street First avenue and
Campbell avenue indignant. One Elm
street resident even said that had he
seen Thursdays accident, II he had
had q shot gun handy he'd have given
the luckless driver the benefit of 1t.
Another Elm street resident said that
in the hundreds of autos that passed
through the borough each day on that
highway, not even half dozen kept
within the twelve mile speed limit. The
same gentleman said that one day he
had tried to get the numbers Of some
of the cars, but their speed was so
great he couldn't deoipher them. An
other gentleman told OF stepping off a
cal at the First avenue corner, and
barely escaping serious injury from an
auto going very fast The mud guards
of this car brushed past him and spin
ned him around. When he had collect
ed himself the car was SO far away
he could not see the license number. He
haStened into one of the stores on First
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-13
RETURNED SHOES
Boy Who Entered Cobbler-
shop Gives Booty to
a Man.
JAMES DEGNAN HELD
Coyle Tried to Shield Him
And Is In Court On
That Count.
JAMES DEGNAN HELD

James Degnan, a fifteen year old lad
Of Ill saltonstall avenue. was arrested
on warrant by Patrolrnan John III,
Moore, I'd, Of the Grand avenue station
charged with the burglary Of cobhler
shop at 2SS Lloyd street several nights
ago. The store was discovered with q
pane Of glass broken and it was learn
ed that two pairs Of shoes had been
stolen
Later 1t was found that a Charles
Coyle had one Of the pairs Of shoes
which he had taken to the cobbler for
repairs and which a boy had given to
him. He refused to tell who gave the
shoes to him and maintained his re-
fusal even when he was threatened
with arrest on warrant for burglary.
The warrant was issued and Coyle's
case was called in court. Then he told
thai Degnan had given him the shoes.
His case was continued.
Another boy is believed to be irnpli-
Gated In the case besides Degnan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-13
NEWS SUMMARY
GENERAL.

GEN NEHAL.
Railroad Companies Reach Agreement.
Army Loses officer on Account of Wife
Struck by Steamer Romantic.
Friendly Understanding Reached.
Cuban Intervention Expensive.
Anti Trust Law Violators.
Another Shamrock Coming.
School Ship Inquiry.
Six People Drowned,
Unwritten Law in Maryland
Haywood Trial Near Close.
STATE.
Guarding Against Tainted Meat.
Engineer Killed at Danbury.
Professor Brewer Reelected.
Good Progress at Hartford.
Milldale- Waterbury Trolley Assured.
Narrowly Escaped Drowning.
Body Found in Canal in Derby
Engineer Blamed for Wreck.
Bristol Mans Fatal Fall.
Program of Willimantic Camp Meeting.
CITY.
Miss Crlttenden Dies of Injuries.
Six Horses Perish in Fire.
Reception to Summer School Students.
Professor Gregory on State Geography.
May Remove County Commissioners.
Malley to Reconstruct Chapel st. Block.
Boy Runs Down Hi Into Auto
Conn. Co. Gets Naugatuck Deeds.
Burglar Gives Stolen Shoes to Owner.
Two Park Vandals Arrested.
Registrars Getting Ready for Work.
West HavenerS Aroused.
SPORTS,
Travers and Graham in Finals.
Matinee Races at Elm City Park.
Flight for State Golf Championship.
Fayorites and Long Shots Divide,
Arrangements for Tennis Journeys.
Malley Nine Wins in Comedy of Errors.
4f.~--
Giants Make 1t Two from Reds
Three Fingered Brown Effective.
Griff1th's Yankees Have Even Break.
Whalers at Rock To-day-Two Games.
EVENTS TODAY.
County Belt Line to Open.
Opera at Polls.
Noted Singer at White city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-13
WILSON BOUND OVER


Hartford, July 70. jerome WILSON,
ths locomotive engineer who Is charged
with manslaughter as a result OF the
collision here Sunday evening, June "a
between work train and a dinky
passenger on the Highland division "a
the New York, New Haven and Hart-
ford railroad, in which ten worlgmen
were killed and forty injured, was giv-
en- hearing in the police court this
afternoon. Probable cause was found
and he was bound over to the next
term of the criminal superior court un~
der bonds of $4,000. No testimony was
submitted by the defense. The state
introduced the train order which 1t is
claimed Wilson and the conductor of
the "dinky'' train disobeyed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-13
in PERFECT ACCORD
Both Governments Conducting NegO-
tlations in Frlendy Spirit.

Toxic, July 12-Yiscount Hayashi,
the Japanese minister of foreign af-
fairs, made the following statement in
an interview to-day:
"The governments of Washington
and Toxic are conducting negotiations
in perfect accord. Japan is availing
herself of Americas good will, and no
hitch whatever is apprehended. Until
the new treaty comes up for discussion
Japan has no right to agitate against
restriction of the number of her emil
grants.
Tier demands for the present con-
sists simply that Japanese be protect
ed against provocation. but for the
rest the American judicial authorities
must be left to deal with the situation.
my government does not look with
suspicion upon thedespatch of an Am
erican fleet to the Pacific. Since AM
erica is moving this feet within her
territorial waters, Japan can raise no
objection.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-13
sCHOoL-SHIP INQUIRY
strike of Massachusetts, Cadets who
Complained of Food.


Boston. July 12-The investigation Of
conditions on board the Massachusetts,
nautical training school ship Enterprise,
ordered by Governor Guild last Monday
as result of the strike of the thirty
five cadets at New London, Conn, on
July 4, who complained that the food
served aboard the ship was unfit to
eat, was completed to-day by the spe-
cially appointed board of inquiry, and
the entire testimony will be presented
to the governor tomorrow.
The board of inquiry which consisted
Of Surgeon General William Devine,
Commissary General ]. IA. White and
Commander Edgar of the governors s
staff, began taking evidence on board
the enterprise wednesday. The first
day was devoted to an examination of
the conditions prevailing aboard ship.
Thursday Commander William r. Low
and the officers and forty-one cadets
aboard the Enterprise were interrogate-
ed. To close the evidence the thirty
five striking cadets were beard and this
evidence was completed late to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-13
WOULD REMOVE
COMMISSIONERS
Rev. w. D. Mossman Plan
ming Action Against
Those County
officials.
DISGUSTED AT
CONTINUED DELAY
Says That Politics Enters
Into Judgment of Present
Board-Mr. Thomp-
son Pleased.

Rev, W. D, Mossman of the City Mis-
sion stated last night that he Is glad
that public sentiment is being aroused
over the acts of the county commits
sioners, and that he, through his at
torney. Henry @. Newton, may later
bring action for their removal from Of
foe, Just what steps must be taken
for the removal of E. Foote Thompson,
Jacob Walter and Colonel Geddes, Mr..
Mossman does not know, but he does
know that IL these officials are derelct
In their duty they can be replaced by
others.
The actions Of the present county
commissioners offer support to Govern
or Woodruff in the recommendation he
made at the beginning Of the present
session OF the Legislature, that he ap-
point the commissioners and not the
Legislature"
Mr.. Mossman is particularly wrought
up over the commissioners action or
lack OF action in the case of Edward
Monohan, against whom a complaint
was filed last November, and which case
has not yet been decided.
The question at Issue Is over de-
cision and an appeal. Edward Mono
han had received court certificate
which excused him for violating the H.
quor law, as it was his first offense.
The stand taken by the commissioners
was that, since court certificate had
been given Mr.. Monohan, they could
not refuse the license. Mr.. Mossman
triedto bring In evidence to show that
on other occasions than that for which
certificate was granted, Mr.. Monohan
had violated the liquor law, and that
the certificate did not pardon the appli-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-13
HAYWOOD TESTIMONY ENDS
DEFENsECL0sEsTO-DAY
Prisoner Stands Cross Exam
nation by State With
out Flinching.

Boise, July 12-William D. Haywood
on trial for the murder Of Frank Steu-
nenberg, this afternoon left the witness
chair after he had been under ex-
animation six hour In his own defense,
the time being equally divided between
his own counsel and Senator Borah,
who conducted the cross examination,
Haywood's testimony closes the de-
Tense, except for one witness, who will
be called tomorrow morning, and his
examination will take up about fifteen
minutes. The state will then begin the
rebuttal unless motions to strike out
certain parts of the evidence should be
brought forward by the defense. Coun-
sell for the state announces willingness
to abide by the instructions Of the
court to the Jury and will not make
arguments on motions to strike.
There is a prospect now that the case
may be brought to conclusion within
two weeks.
Cross-examination of Haywood by