davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-18

pose to make a regular installation for the purpose, and MT. W. D. A. Ryan, the Illuminating expert, is giving his attention to the subject. At night Ni- agara Is not seen except under moon light, and it is believed that some very beautiful effects can be obtained by throwing artificial daylight on the scene, with color transitions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-18

Two souls with but single thought were married on roller skates the oth- Ter day. They expect to merrlly roll along through life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-18
OUR CONTEMPORARIES.
Why the Women of Connecticut Arc
 Refused Suffrage.
(Bridgeport Farmer,

We agree with Representative Hook CT of Hartford who in opposing the woman suffrage bills said that if the majority of the women of Connecticut desire to be allowed to vote they would be given the privilege. That they do not is manifest Even as re- gards voting in school elections in which 1t might be supposed they would take special interest only very few of them go to the polls,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-18

Chicago Is feeling safer because Tony Capena caught a live wolf in trap at Artesian avenue and West Ohio street Winsted, Connecticut, will have to wake up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-18

The King and Queen of England show their affection for their horses In a curious way. When a favorite dies its hoofs are cut off and polished; and the horses name is inscribed on each hoof. These are placed in a row in one of the harness rooms at Sandring- ham. On the wall above are photo graphs or prints of the owners of the hoofs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-18

Visitors to Japan are impressed with the many uses to which fans are put. The umpire at wrestling and fencing matches uses a large fan, the various motions of which constitute language that the cornbatants understand and promptly heed Men and children, as well as women, use fans at all times. The servant has flat fan, made of rough paper, to blow the charcoal fires with. or use as dustpan. The far mer has stout fan to winnow his grain. Still another variety is made of waterproof paper, which, dipped in water, creates pleasant coolness by evaporation without wetting the clothes,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-18

Hardening an ordinary drill in sul- phuric acid, says the English Me- chanic, makes an edge that will cut tempered steel or facilitate cutting hard rock. The acid should be pour ed into tiat-bottomed vessel to g depth of about one-eighth of an inch The point of the drill is heated to a dull cherry red. and dipped In the acid to that depth This makes the point extremely hard, while the re- mainder remains soft. If the point breaks, reharden, but with a little less acid in the vessel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-18

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 12 CENTS A WEEK. 50 GENTS A MONTH. sS FOR SIX MONTHS. se A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. 2 CENTs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-18

Effective use has been made from time to time of searchlights at Nj agara for Illuminating the gorge, etc. Citizens of Niagara Falls now pfu-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-18

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB- LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
 Founded 17e0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-18
Ths grmrnal sud Gumrter

THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co,
 OFFICE, 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-18

NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-08-03
CONSISTENCY OF AMERICAN"
PARTY LEADERS.

Editor Truth:
The following jealous wall appeared
in the last issue of Goodwin's little
Weakly Knocker:
LET the word go out that any visl-
tor of prominence or Importance IS
about to visit Utah, and ex-scissors
wielder gets busy in minute arrang-
ing for his reception. The visitor is
met at the train by the governors
representative; he is wined and dined
out of the governors contingent fund,
the local guests being invariably con-
fined to Mormon and Jack Mormon
officeholders; he is permitted to hear
the pin drop at the Tabernacle, and he
is given a free ride to Saltair. Be
his stay long or short, no ungodly
Gentle is permitted 70 have a mo-
ment's conversation alone with him,
and all the while he is here he is filled
I'D with lot of hot air and bum
combe about the virtues of the Nor
mon priests and the villainy of their
traducers.
"The visit of the Secretary of the
Interior Garfield was a conspicuous
example of this sort of thing. An
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-08-03
A member Of the o. R. C.-Order

A member of the o. R. C.-Order
of Railway Conductors-states in an
interview in this city that there will
never be another big strike of railway
men. He gives as his reason that it
don't pay and that the men and the
bosses understand each other better
Sound sense. The men and the bosses
can usually get together if it were
not for the walking delegate who
must keep trouble going for his own
sake. 1t is only where the Boss tries
to get the best of the man or the man
organized tries to break it off in the
Boss that trouble arises. Nearly al
ways the two interests can settle the
difficulties amicably if let alone. Or
ganized labor is the legitimate Sc
quence of organized capital Its OBJ
iect is munihcent. 1t is only the
abuse of power which causes the
trouble. Anglo-American Mexico.
The Tribune was very angry be-
cause the Herald didn't devote a col
umn or two to the purchase of the d.
F. Walker Bldg. by Mr.. David Keith
The Tribune also plumes itself on
having scored a scoop on the Herald
on that item of news. When it is
considered that the purchaser of the
building, Mr.. Keith, is one of the big
gest stockholders in the Tribune and
president of the incorporation, it will
be readily seen that the Tribune is en-
titled to great praise for its enterprise
and cleverness in getting that item of
news day before any other paper
1t also might be remarked that it is
of vital interest to the general public
whether Mr.. D. F. Walker or Mr..
David Keith owns the D. F. Walker
building. 1t might also be stated that
the Herald gave more space to the d.
F. Walker building purchase than the
Tribune gave to the McWhirter rob-
berry, although the Tribune had ex-
elusive information of the robbery.
Great paper is the Tribune!
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-08-03

with Utah's blood, he came back to
Salt Lake and organized the "Ameri
can" party, and to cover up his traitor
Gus and revengeful character he called
his party the american" party and
to further proclaim to the world thar
he and he alone organized the Ameri-
kearns party, he advertised in the
great eastern daiies the following:
"The man of the hour in Utah is Ex
Senator Thomas Kearns who organ
lied the American party and to
whom the credit of victory is Tue
Mr.. K,earns, a popular citizen during
his years of residence in the state has
become hero. If Biblical smile
may be applied to so mundane thing
as political fight. Utah Gentiles re-
gard the former senator as a Moses
who has delivered the people from
bondage"
Mr.. Goodwin who now wants the
American" party to show strangers
Our city, and to fill their minds with
hatred, had this to say of the Ameri-
kearns party in his little Weakly
Sept. 10, 1904:
"Kearns' new party. Senator
Kearns' independent party will not
much survive the present campaign,
because the Senator in his present
career has from the first shown his
contempt for and utterly set at naught
the will of the people. He was very
indignant last year when the people
objected to his bull-dozing methods
He has never thought of or dared to
appeal to the people for endorsement
Competing with honorable opponents
for the great office of Senator he went
before the legislature carrying loaded
dice, sure of victory, from the begin
ming. not merit, but through the pur-
chased usurpation of the power which
he now so much condemns.
"The political guy ropes have finally
been cut and the Tribune, dishonor-
ed hulk, stands blemished, bruised
and battered-but out in the open.
"The sheet which has never shown
any consistency or journalistic homes
ty during the Kearns regime is in open
revolt against the regular organiza-
tion-a poltroon piping vain and un-
availing wall against the nominees of
the rarity because it was foiled in an
endeavor to secure the influence
against which it protests.
"The remarkable feature of the sit
uation is that several prominent and
intelligent people in the community
have fallen into the Tribune mael'
strom, and are hand in hand with the
migrate and mock heroic senatorial
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-08-03

1t should be still vivid in the minds
of the men who are now its dupes that
this same journalistic chameleon a
year ago started just such movement
as it is at present abortively trying
to foster, and after sincere men had
definitely committed themselves to
the campaign the paper with fine
exhibition of treachery, melted by
motives of personal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
for its leading spirit, deserted the
cause for which it was sponsor.
THE faces of the same old pilots
are visible in the present maneuver.
as were apparent in the former fias-
CO. with the exception that Joseph
Lippman and David Keith are now
joined with Colonel William Nelson,
while Honorable Thomas Kearns
plays within the radius of the lime
light the important part of chief
scene shifter."
Tom Kearns was traitor to the
Republican party and now he is a trail
tor to the american" party. The
Tribune and Telegram are for sale at
a very low figure to any person or
party, and Kearns like Benedict Arm
old who Skipped to England, has
Jumped" the state. His silver King
stock and dividends have dwindled to
a mere pittance and his beautiful
mansion on South Temple street is a
monument to his ignorance and van
ity
c. c. Goodwin who now so objects
to the governor of Utah putting our
state right with strangers has always
had his right hand behind him with
the palm up. He hated Kearns and
the American" party. He got hard
up; he backed up to Kearns who
dropped the editorship Of the Tele-
gram into his upturned palm and now
Kearns is hero in the sight of Good
win. Goodwin hated the Mormons.
He backed up to the hierarch with his
upturned palm, the hierarch said,
not in a thousand years." so Goodwin
still hates the Mormons. The people
of Utah are getting wise in regard to
the American" party. The frauds,
falsehoods, buncomb and hypocracy
of The Tribune, Tom Kearns, George
Sheets, Charley Owen, Judge Hiles,
Darmer, Frank Cannon and c. c.
Goodwin are in the limelighs, and
stand out as clear and distinct as the
kiss which betrayed Jesus The writ
ings and the wailings of Judge Good
win have been read by the people who
have reversed them the same as the
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-08-03

Wnen party OF eastern newspaper
men who are the guests of the United
States Reclamation Service came
through Zion"
The governor would be doing the
right thing if he kept strangers visit.
ing Utah from coming in contact with
any of the American" party, the Min
isterial Association of any of the writ.
ings of Mr.. Goodwin or the Tribune.
In July 1905, party of eastern news
paper men visited Salt Lake and the
following was the information given
them by the Tribune:
"There are more young men and
young women in polygamy today in
the Mormon church than ever before
in the history of that organization
Mormon religion is taught in over
300 public school houses in Utah."
"The (Mormon) church dominates
all political life in Utah"
"No man can be elected in Utah
without the consent of the church."
"At the last April conference of the
church, polygamy was officially re-
stored"
"The President of the State Agri-
cultural college was Mormon poly
gamist"
"The masses (of Utah) are impover-
ished and in their old age the mem
bers of the church are compelled to
go to the poor house where they are
sustained from public taxes paid large
ly by Gentiles."
Gree speech is denied to Nor
mons"
"The Mormon church teaches trea-
son and its leaders are traitors"
"That in Utah virtue is so rare, and
adultery so common, that teaching and
example is so public that men and
women live together and their near
est neighbors do not know whether
they are married by any law of church
or state, or not married at all"
"That the people of St. George hang
the flag at half mast on the 4th of
July"
utah is a community of criminals"
utah public schools are run by
treacherous polygamists."
"Gentiles in Utah are denied the
right of franchise"
"Gentiles are not wanted in Utah.
"No respectable governor who had
the interest of his state at heart
would want strangers visiting this
city to fall into the hands of the Trib-
une and its american" party. See
the experience of the McWhirters,
who while visiting Salt Lake fell into
the hands of some of the American
party and were robbed of over $Io,-
600. In one of our eastern Cities, some
bunco steerers and confidence men
murdered and robbed stranger who
visited their city. To cover up their
crime and avoid suspicion they put
the body of their victim in an open
express wagon and then covered it
up with a large American flag and
drove through the public streets to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-09-27
DEATH In STORM
Wind Hurts Man Against Barn
Pier and Breaks His Neck.
DAMAGE DONE BY HEAVY RAIN.

The storm the forepart of the
week, which seems to have been
general throughout the South and
East, attained unusual severity. in
some parts of Cecil county and
heavy damage was done, both by
wind and rain.
In this immediate section on
Monday afternoon perfect deluge
of rain fell, badly washing roads
and fields and doing more or less
serious damage, but the wind was
not high.
In the lower portion of the
county, particularly in the Second
Election district, in the vicinity of
Chesapeake City the wind attained
the velocity of cyclone, carrying
death and destruction in its path.
The storm, which came from the
south, struck the farm owned by
Joshua Clayton, Jr., and tenanted
by his son, Julius Clayton, and
here did the most damage. The
outbuildings, which were mostly
new, were wrecked and the
carriages in the buildings were also
wrecked.
Three colored men, who had
sought shelter under the shed of
the barn, started to run. When
the storm was at its height, Thomas
Thomas, a colored man, 40 years
old, was caught up and hurled
with great force against the piers
of the barn and instantly killed,
his neck being broken. The other
men saved themselves by throwing
themselves upon the ground.
The orchard on the farm was
ruined, the trees being torn up by
the roots and branches carried to
adjoining fields. The large acreage
of corn on the farm was moved
down level with the ground. The
dwellings were not destroyed, but
the chimneys were blown away.
The STORM struck the farm of
William 81. Boxer and made path
through his woods, uprooting as it
went.
The yacht Tech, owned by the
Duponts of Wilmington, which was
passing through the Chesapeake &
Delaware canal, was caught in the
storm. The awnings of the boat
were torn into ribbons and the life
boats were lifted from the boat and
hurled into the air. Other sections
of Cecil report the heaviest storm
for years..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-09-27
State Candidates Notified.

The notification of the Democratic
State candidates, Austin L. Croth-
ers, for Governor; Joshua W.
Herring, for Comptroller; Isaac Lobe
Straus, for Attorney General, and
Caleb G. ,Magruder Clerk of the
Court of Appeals, was held at The
Lyric, Baltimore, Thursday night
of last week. Ex. Governor John
Lee Carroll presided and Senator
Isidor Rayner made the notification
speech.
Quite a number of Cecil countians
were present at the meeting to hear
the speeches and give the "glad
hand" to the oounty's honored son.
The notification of the Republican
State Candidates, George r..
Gather for Governor; James Fl.
Baker for Comptroller, Hammond
Urner, tor Attorney General, and
Thomas Parran, for Clerk of the
Court of Appeals, took place at the
Hotel Rennert, Monday. The mott.
fication speech was made by
Daniel R. Randall, of Annapolis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-09-27
Judge Crothers III.

The many friends of Judge
Austin L. Crothers, of Elkton,
democratic nominee for Governor,
will be sorry to learn that his ill.
ness, from which he has been suffer
ing for the past ten days or more,
has been pronounced, after an
analysis of a sample of his blood by
State Bacteriologist, DIR. William
R. Stokes, as typhoid fever, which,
up to the present time has been in
a mild form.
The Judge was forbidden by his
physicians from attending the noti-
fication meeting of the democratic
State nominees, held in Baltimore
ON Thursday night of last week,
but in spite of this got out Of bed
and was present long enough to
read his speech, being hurried to
the hotel Immediately at its con.
clusion, and since then has been
confined to his bed, being com.
PEELED to cancel all political en-
gagements, at the very beginning,
practically, of the State campaign,
and while his case is a mild one, it
in all probability renders his re-
appearance before the public again
during the present campaign as
entirely unlikely.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-09-27
BLAST FURNACE SOLD.
Decline OF pig Iron Industry Re-
suited In Dismantling Plant.

suited In Dismdntling Plant.
A Philadelphia firm has pur-
chased from the Whitaker Iron Co.
the old blast furnace at Principle
Furnace, which portion of the COM
pany's large plant at that place has
not been used for the past fifteen
years or more. The furnace, which
includes two immense stacks over
100 feet in height, will be taken
down and shipped to Michigan,
where it will be re erected in the
charcoal region, in: close proximity
to the supply>of raw material. 1t
was this remoteness from the source
of supply of raw material, and the
uncertainty of the charcoal supply
that compelled the abandonment of
the blast furnace at Principle Fur
mace, the dismantling of which
marks the close of the manufacture
of pig iron in Cecil county, which
dates from 1920, the plant at Prin-
cipio Furnace being probably the
oldest in the United States, the
first blast furnace being built at
that place in the year mentioned
by an English firm, with home
Office at Birmingham.
There are in the possession of the
Maryland Historical Society many
interesting and well preserved old
records and letters relating to the
early history of this plant, in which
at one time General George Wash
ington was interested. During the
war of 1912 eannons and cannon
balls were cast at the furnace, and
the company has in its possession
many of these interesting old relics
of that historic period.
The Whitaker Co. still maintains
at Principle a forge which does a
thriving business in the manu-
facture of charcoal iron blooms, and
is the only iron plant in operation
in Cecil county at the present time.
The iron industry in former years
was one of the most important in
the county. with other busy plants
at Rowlandville, North East and
West Amwell, operated by the
Mccullough Iron Co., which also
had large outputs, but whose plants
have long since been abandoned, the
Principle Furnace plant alone of
those in this county surviving the
changing conditions of the trade
and keeping pace with the progress
of the times and advancement of
the iron industry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-09-27
CIRCUIT COURT.

Inc ClrCulU COuFC IOF CeCI
County was occupied from Wednes
day until noon Saturday of last
week with the case of J. Otis Ken.
nard VS.. James L. Holly.
The case was removed from
Hartford county and was an
action on the part of Kennard to
collect note of $500 which Holly
had given to Mrs. Rachel Mcclure,
now deceased. Kennard, as ad-
ministrator of Mrs. Mcclure, as
signed the note to himself personal
ly and entered suit to collect.
The only witnesses examined in
the case were J. Otis Kennard and
Mrs. j. o. Kennard, who testified
that Mrs. Holly had paid the in
terest on the note since Mrs.
McClure's death. The counsel for
the defendant then prayed the
Court to instruct the jury to find
for the defendant, on the ground
that Mrs. Holly had not been
shown to be an agent for her hus-
band. The Court granted the
prayer and so instructed the jury,
they returned verdict for the de.
fendant, Mr.. Holly.
Two cases against James Holland
colored, for old violations of the
prohibitory law, were tried to,
gether before the Court, a verdict
Of not guilty being found in each
case.
George Brown, j. M. Barrett
and George johnson, all colored,
from Philadelphia, were convicted
of common assault on Bruno Rican-
elli and John Karicoio, two Italian
lads, and each sentenced to the
stone pile in the House of Correc-
tion for eighteen months.
The case of James P. KcCann, a
stone mason, VS.. McMullen & Nc
Dermott, Philadelphia contractors,
for $4,000 damages for injuries
sustained by the plaintiff while
erecting the Susquehanna River
bridge at Perryville, was taken
from the jury by order of the court
and the case decided in the de-
fendants' favor.
John Bradshaw, colored, was
tried before a jury on the charge of
assault with intent to kill, and
was found "not guilty of assault
with intent to kill, but guilty Of
common assault"
In the "sales in bulk" cases of
Benjamin Briscoe VS.. Mcdowell,
Pyle & Co., Christopher G. Snyder,
garnishee of Benjamin Briscoe, VS..
Mcdowell, Pyle & Co., and Chris
topher @. Snyder VS.. Mcdowell,
Pyle & Co., tried last week, the
Court rendered a verdict for the
appellant in each case, thus de-
Gliding against the sales in bulk law.
The Grand Jury finished all bust,
ness and was discharged Friday
morning last.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-09-27
Social Dance.

A very enjoyable social event
was the dance held in the town
hall on Friday evening last, the
committee in charge being Messrs.
j. E. Brumfeld, John Fassitt and
Norman Kirk. Excellent music
was furnished by Professors Mat
thew and Mullen, of Baltimore,
with violin and piano, and dancing
was continued until late hour,
refreshments being served about IL
o'clock. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. H. S. Smith,
j. M Sterrett, Redwood, W. Va.
W. B. Bechtel.
Misse9--
Nevada Sampson and H, Louise aairn,.
Ann Ward and Attic Flitcraft. Philadelphia.
Anna Kornman, Mary Gillespie.
Baltimore Nottingham.
Ethel Mason. Lucy Carhart,
Chrome. Zion.
Mabel Mearns, Belle Hindman.
Calvert. Liberty Grove.
Marion Sheppard Mary Brumheld.,
Addie Smith, Naomi Vandegrift,
Matte Coale.
Messrs.
H. o. Sampson. Eugene Paxson.
Washington. Middletown.
NorVille orowl, Frank Anderson,
Oxford Nottingham.
William West and John Fassitt, Sylmar.
Walter Cameron, Cecil E Ewing,
Principle. Evans E Ewing.
JE Brumfeld, Calvin Brumfield,
Norman Kirk, Stewart Ward,
Edward Efing, Bernard Efing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-09-27

1t is we'll worth the time expend-
ed to inspect the variety of Canned
and Bottled Vegetables, and Cereal
and Breakfast Food packages at
Bufington's.
Edward A. Zeitter, has removed
his suit against the Hartford County
Telephone Company from the Har-
ford County Court to the Cecil
County Court, for trial.
Have you tried the new Maroon
package coffeeG 16 cents per pound
at RuflingtOn's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-09-27
Mrs. Mary Feehly.

Mrs. Mary Feehly, widow of the
late Roger Feehly, died at her home
in Elkton on the 18th inst, after
brief illness, as the result of inju
ries received by a fall while gather
ing grapes from an arbor in her
yard. The deceased was SO years
of age and is survived by one
daughter and three sons. The
funeral was held Friday, with
interment in Elkton Catholic
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-09-27
Bids Rejected.

The School Commissioners were
compelled to reject the bids re.
oeived for the erection of Calvert
High School building, on account
of all being above the amount ap.
propriated for the purpose. The
bids were: George w. Jackson,
$4,000; A. M. Strickland, 80, ,769;
L. o. Cameron & Co., $12, 700; w.
L. Ryan, $11,11S.