davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01
FOR NoN.pARr1sAN TICKET.

New York, Sept. SO.-With the sw to the selection of a non-parti- n ticket for the coming judicial ection at which two associate judges
 the court of appeals are to be chos-
 the democratic state committee at
 meeting here to-day appointed Q mmlttee of three to "confer with A parties that will unite in such Limitations"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01
LABOR TURNED DOWN BY STUDLEY Declined to Appoint Repre- sentative of Working Classes to Board of
 Education.
DID NOT WISH TO
 OPPOSE MACHINE
Mayor Also Completely Ig- nored Communication of New Haven Teach
 ers' League.

The following statement revealing an important but until now an unwrit- ten chapter in the history of the agi- tation which has stirred the board of education and also the futile attempt made by the laboring men of the city to get a Representative on the board, is self Explanatory:
 NEW HAVEN TRADES COUNCIL.
 New Haven, Sept. 20, 1sO7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01
TO ABOLISH CONFLICT
ate Attorneys-G General Discuss State
 and Federal Courts,

D-NN~N
 and Federal Courts, St. Louis, Sept. BOA strong de- ee to do away with the conflict of srisdiction between state and federal surts, and, as one of the phases of lat, to restrict the power of federal urts in their dealings with affairs lrtaining wholly to a state, seemed prevail at a convention of attor- hys- general or assistants from thir- len states at the Southern hotel to- I.y.
 Most of the trouble was traced to Ee fourteenth amendment to the con- btution by Attorney-General R. V. etcher, of Mississippi, who said he Ia not see why it should not be re- kaled, as 1t did no good for the ne- oes, for whom it was originally .ssed, and succeeded only in embar- ssing state courts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01
POLICE BOARD TONIGHT.

The regular monthly meeting of the board of police comm gsioners will be held this evening Tn re are number of regular grade promotions to be considered at this meeting but outside of that there is nothing on he books of special import. \.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01
NEW pn1rArN1TEs SHAKEN UP.

New Britain, Sept. 3o.--Passengers on a Berlin trolley car were severely shaken up, but not seriously injured when the car struck and killed tonight horse belonging to some gypsies on the Beach Swamp road The animal was cut in two.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01

Washington, Sept 2O.--special fore cast: storm warnings are displayed on the North Pacific coast. The winds along the New England coast will be fresh west to northwest, on the Middle Atlantic coast light to fresh northwest to north; South Atlantic coast light to fresh east to south, except northeast on the North Carolina coast; East Gulf coast light to fresh south West Gulf coast fresh south; one tfs lower lakes across north to northeas% upper lakes fresh east to southeast K
 Forecast for Eastern Few York and New England:---
 For New England: Fair Tuesday and winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01

ITO WE'D BAY STATE TREASURER,
 Rockville, Sept 9O.--The engagement of Miss Marion sigourney Murlless daughter of Mr. and Mrs Herbert B, Murlless of this place, to State Treas urer Arthur Beebe chapin of Holyoke Mass, is announced to-day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01
M1NIATURE ALMANAC.

c,p T9icno ,,.,,,,..,,..... 5.40 sun gun Sises sets .'.'''','.'...,,.,,,..,. 5.38 fiiEh fig Water ....,,,..,.......... S:52
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01
Mfnimun temperaturl

 Maximum temperature. 64 NJ Minimum nun, last sstt year essr .' 9S U, M TARR, Local Forecaster,
 U. S. Weather Bureau.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01
WEATHER RECORD.

(ContInued on Third Page. }
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01
Observations at United States wealth CT bureau stations, taken at D. m. yes- terday seventy-fifth meridian time.
Wind.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

New Haven, Sept
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-01

(continued on Second Page.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-28

ica is In the city for week as the
guest of his father, George ]. Smith.
Mr. Smith has temporarily resigned his
position az officer on the steamer and
on leaving here will go to England TO
take the examinations for captains
certificate. The examinations will be held
at southampton.
Charles browns. In city court Fri
day. pleaded guilty to an information
against him filed by States Attorney A.
| l.. sherman, and was sentenced 20 serve
not loss than IS months nor moro than
two years In the States prison at Wind
sor browns IL the man who waived
examination Thursday when arraipned
for obtaining Il bushels Of potatoes Of
Curtis Emo, under fraudulent representa-
tions
About rs people came to- the city
Saturday morning on the steamer Tlcon-
dcroga from Plattsburcn and about N
left the city on the same boat for
plattsburEh. These were the last OK
cursions arranged by the Transportation
company for tho season and Monday the
boat started on her single trip schedule,
leaving hero ut Q a. m. and returning
In the afternoon, remaining at this port
over night.
w =. Schakc, who for the past two
years has been manager of the local
office OF Swift & Co., has been promoted
10 the Chicago office and with Mrs.
Schake left yesterday for that
city. lie will ne succeeded by Charles
H. Rowley of on city. Pa Mr.. Rowley.
who arrived in the city on Saturday.
formerly resided in Willsboro. ~ T..
and IS a son of George A. Rowlcy Of
that town.
The suit Of Mrs. Adclnc T.. Paris vs.
Gcnevieye Winterbotham, to recover sal
ary as teacher IN the Defendants private
school which was conducted for tim,
on Pearl street IN 1906 was discontinued
In city court Yesterday having been set
tied. Til" plaintiff claimed that accord
Ing to contract she was to- receive a. SAL
airy Of 500 for the school year. which was
from September 10, 1906. 10 Juno &c. 1901,
and that shc received pay for only one
month. Tho suit was brought TO TO
cover tho money Gu" from tnat time
until the end Of the term
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-28

The streets Of the city were literally
placard,d Saturday morning with
"procs' put up during the night by mem
bers OF the two lower classes at the Uni
vrrslty Of Vermont There were several
clashes during the night. the most hu-
morous being one in the vicinity Of
Grassmount. where the freshmen girls
by the use ~ water paste and other
harmless missiles made life SO miserable
for party OF sophomore boys that the
latter abandoned the contest.
Mrs. Julia Iamothc died of acute
apopcxv ON Saturday al the home Of
Mitchell Goulctt of a. Murray street
She was ca years of agc and WAS II ma
tive Of Quebec. She Is survived by Il
son. Joseph whose residence is unknown
and 1vc daughters. Mrs. Mitchell Gou-
lott, Mrs. Joseph DeLorme. ms George
De1ornc and Mrs Wilfrcd Pecor OF this
city nnd Mrs. Alfred Roudctte Of Que
boo, and three sisters and brother
The funeral was held Tuesday morning
at eight O'Clock from St Josnph's
Church.
Tho rosul' 90 the census t'l.nn OF the
St Josoph's church parish by the Rt
R"%. Mgr Cloarec shows that there arc
5,256 people in the parish, which COM
pris"s l2l3 families. This is the largest
parish in Tho state and the work OF
"numorat,ng IS members were difficult
hccaus" Of the extended territory occu-
pied by the parishionots, some uc them
living IN rndcrhiu Colchester, .Sho'-
burno. Jericho. Essex ana NilIislon Thu,
ffef, 81,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-28


nj thc uolle Vi her son, Joseph Agel of
and s survived by four so,y toso,,I,
Max, Albert and Samuel and Two d,ueb.
ters. who reside in Boston ,rho runor,,
was held Tuesday morning f,or tbe
Archibald street Synagogue RoIh, sacks
officiating Interment was in tbo Itohrey,
cemetery in South Burlington
,,.,,,,. \,
,,l,.,'i, gu son OF Edward
'''''' r''.' avenue, died Mon
Jay " r"' ,' ,' ' clock after
He was is years OF ago. pes,dos f..
Their h. Is survived bv three hrothors
and sister Alfred. Charles and ,rhor,, e
and Mrs. r. Z. Uamel Of Rorro 1,bo
funeral was held on Wednesday morn
ing from St. Mays Cathedral
Dr. d. ~ Ne'ro" VINO was in Bnrling-
ton by reason OF 'he nearing in county
court on the dlNorce pcution brought by
MIS- M''I'"' was III GUY court Thurs
favor Of Joseph Rlchords mr. Norro,v
was discnarecd under tho statrto max.
ing him privileged from tho fac, mat no
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-28

Or Tanner will remain until after
Thanksgiving lie has returned to Bur-
lington FOR the holiday and Will soon
Join the others In New York, all pro
ceeding TO Miami, Florida, for the win.
ter.
The city court case AGAINST john IT,
wilson for criminal assault was Tues
day mol pressed. Tho action against
Wilson was originally brought in citv
court but county court being in
session an information against the re-
>pnndcnt was filed there. and Wilson
was sentenced to Windsor ON a plea
Of guilty.
The case growing out Of the arrest Of
Domnick Lawrence for running poker
room in the Mead building ON Main
street was Tuesday mol pressed in civ
court. there not appearing evidence TN,
Mr.. Lawrence was proprietor Of the Joint
John Yandow pleaded guilty to running
place t'ere and was nned SO and
costs.
The police department made two raids
on poker Joints Saturday evening
Alexander Miller was arrested az tho
proprietor Of the place in the Exchange
block on Church street ana Dominick
Lawrence was arrested as the opcratnr
Of the resort In the Mead building ON
Main street A table. chips aud cords
were taken away from both places
Miss Agnes Mckannon. daughtar "
Nj and Mrs. Barney McKannon Of
North Champlau street. died We'd
nesday Soy. % 81 Tuberculosis. She wa
% wears of age and IS survived bv =
father and mother and one brother and
two sisters Frank md Mrs Lawrence
Sullivan ana Mrs George Lavallee. The
funeral was held on Saturday morning
at Essex
Alexander Miller. arraigncd IN city
court Monday pleaded guilty to r,r-
ming poker Joint in tho Exchange block
on Church street and was fined So and
costs which Ne paid Dominic Law
renee, arrested on complaint alleging
that he ran similar place in tho Mead
block ON Main street pleaded not guilty.
Hearing in his case was continued until
Tuesday
Mary A@ol died late Monday evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-11-28
CITY NEWS,

William McNul,y. when arraigned in
city court Thursday. pleaded guilty to
being intoxicated and was fined s. and
costs OF s7i5.
William Furcy or Barre filed a petition
in bankruptcy Monday in the office of
tho clerk OF the district court Tie has
liabilities of s33o16 and no assets
word hs been received from Albany,
n. Y, of the death Of Mrs. Cornelius
Shehan, formerly Of this city Tho re-
mains will be brought here for inter
ment.
A petition in bankruptcy was filed Tues
day IN the office OF the clerk of the
district court by Byron NJ wilkins OF
Londonderry, who has liabilities W ST.
1880 and assets Of 1903, Of which s3S is
claimed exempt.
petition in bankruptcy was fled yes
tcrday IN the office of tho district court
by Charles +. Church, hotrl-kecpcr
at Mortified with total assets of s, 4s5 %
secured debts of 1915 and unsecured
debts Of t3.3oS.72
The following judgments for plaintiffs
I'm civil actions were entered Tuesday in
city court: Daniel Mansour vs.. John
Aikey, damage of $34l2 and costs Of
S129; w. r. Primo VS.. Dbcr Johnson.
damages Of s2if2 and costs Of 500
Ncws has been received in this city OF
Charles r. Sahcns, who left Burlington
Inst May for Rankin, H.. that he was
seriously H. Mr. Sahons was employed
for many wears by the Ferguson &:
Adsit company in this city.
There was a civil service examination
saturday for H." local postoffice service
Twelve candidates, nine men ana tnroa
women, took the examination. which
Was given under the supervision OF G. L.
NoXa ndor.
Mortimer Wclch Of B1rtonsvillo.
railroad section foreman. filed petition
n bankruptcy Saturday in the Office #
me clerk Of the district court lie has
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-12-20

Ii appears that the strict formslity
at the White House at last weeks re-
ception to the diplomatic corps, which
has caused so much comment among
the attaches Of the corps, was not the
first instance of that nature. Ladies
who took luncheon with Mrs. Roose-
welt two weeks ago are telling then
personal friends, in strict confidence,
that the lady of the White Rouse tried
the experiment of usurping the prero-
gative of royalty in leaving the lunch
con table in advance of her guests.
As the story is told here, it is the
custom o. European courts for royalt y
to rise from the table and retire TO the
drawing room. When royalty has
got comfortably seated in the most
comfortable rocking chairs the guest
file IN and take such seats as are left.
This, the ladies say, is what happened
at the White House.
They say that Mrs. Roosevelt rose
and retired from the room, and that
after while they followed. They say
also that hey don't believe the exper-
iment was success, and th9t they
think it won become Gu itom. No
reason is given for this belief, except
nbecause."
All this has been told as secret, and
every one to whom it wac told promis-
Ell rot TO tell, and made every one 10
whom they told it promise not to tell.
SO only few hundred Washington
ians had heard it up tonight. = New
York World.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-12-20
Nebraska Editor
The Baltimore Sun says:

The Baltimore sun says:
Mr' Elmer e. Brown, editor of the
Lincoln, (Neb.) Observer and strong
opponent of the presidential boom OF
his neigbor, William Jennings Bryan,
was in the city yesterday.
Ae came late from Washington
where with Col. James G. Dahlman,
Mayor of Omaha, he had an interview
vita President Roosevelt.
Asked about his preference for the
next presidential nominee OF the Dem
ocratic party, Mr.. Brown said:
johnson of Minnesota, or any other
democrat.
81 will repeat to you," added the
editor, "what | have always satd. 1t
is that Mr.. Bryan cannot be elected.
This Bryan talk you hear in the east
is dream. 1t is like the humble bee
biggest at birth. Why, Bryan can
not elect his first lieutenant to judge
ship in Nebraska. Can he expect to
be elected president of the United
States, If nominated"
Mr.. Brown ttmt 10 Baltimore
to meet Nr.John w .Trammel' of Hsg-
erstown, both OF when have gone
through the rough life of the W es t.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-12-20
jim Crow Law Offered in Oklahoma

Guthrie, Oklahoma. Dec. 9Th e
Oklahoma legislature did not lose time
in bringing 10 light Jim Crow" bills
A measure of that nature was intro
dueed in each house today In the
house it was the first bill proposed, in
the senate the fourth. Immediately
after Speaker Murray announced that
bills were in srder Representative G.
A. Skeen was on his feet with his bill
Ii provides that every transporta-
tiou company must establish separate
eompa, tments for white and colored
passengers and provides for a fine OF
pot less than 500 nor moro than ST.
900. Freight and excursion trains are
exem pit from the provisions ofthe law.
Separate waiting rooms must be pro.
vided. The bill is made a special or.
der for tomorrow morning, and it is
expected that it will pass the house
with little debate. The senate bill
simply provides for seps-ate waiting
rooms. Bills prohibiting bucket shops
regulating lobbying, defining trusts
corporations and monopolIes and re
curing railroads to maintain union
stations were introduced in the senate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-29
81 JUST HAULED OFF AMI GAVE
HIM A lab"

Sure. just swat EN-" said Mrs. John
Wilkinson. Just hand 'em few good
and hard and you'll find that IL works
Ike a charm. Why, since l landed Ola
my John and had him arrested. he's as
mild as milk. and butter wouldn't melt
in his mouth. He's finished up all the
little odd jobs around the house that
I've been at him to do for months, and
posters me 20 death ashn' me II there
amt somethin' else he can do for me.
Hes been In the house all day till
just a minute before you came, when he
asked permission TO walk down TO the
corner for a breath of fresh air and ]
didn't have the heart to refuse him.
For L viii say this. that up till SatUr-
day night he never gave me any cause
for complaint. He's a fran little man,
but he's never laid a day sick on my
hands since I married him, Just twenty
two years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-29
" Sqvat En- Good and Hard"
AdUice of Woman to Woes,
To Cure Husbands of Drink
Mrs. Wilkinson, Matron of No Small Dimensions,
Demonstrates Efficacy of Her Remedy
as an Antidote For Inebriety

words. I just hauled of and give him
jab in the side. He fell over on a
chair, and then l landed on him again
with a good swat on the jaw. That Just
doubled him up in a heap, ana then
/ dragged him outside and called a po-
hcsman
And would you believe il, he walked
away as nice as you please with the
officer. waving his hand TO me and
saying, Good-by, Sis
'Oh, that's the only way 10 do J., and
YOU must do IL the very first time. TOO
There's no use In excusing a man just
because it's the first time he's ever
been drunk He'll only go and get drunk
again on you. You've got 70 give 'eIn
10 understand you won't have none OF
their tricks from the very start ana the
only way to do it Is to knock EN-
around a bit.
Florence didn't like to see me hit her
daddy. Did you, hOneyE' inteTpolated
Mrs Wilkinson 10 tiny two-year-old
for the weekly bath. 1T was a heap
sight better though than seeing daddy
hit your mother. wasn't II, petE Ana
when Florence grows up she'll know
how 10 make her man behave IKE
mother. Won't she now?
YES" continued this east side Venus
Victrix. I've got 1--WE girls and four
boys, and / mean that everyone OF my
girls win know how 10 treat drunken
husband as good as / do and Mrs.
Wilkinson. who Is a broad lady, weigh
ing about 200 pounds on the hOof, swell
ed up her ample bosom with the par
donabie pride Of a conqueror.
But all women aren't your size, and
neither are all husbands frail OF build
Ike yours. Perhaps IL they tried your
fine line Of treatment they would get
the worst OF IL"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-29
MEDIUM
CHANGED WOMAN

BOSTON, July 2s.-The story is being
told at the camp Of the Spirltuallsts at
Onset Bay that Mrs. Leonora Z. Piper.
the medium, who returned from Europe
week ago. has undergone a great
physical and mental change since last
she was In Boston. Those who know
her and who have sat at her circles
say that she seems to have lost much
Of the vigor that formerly characterized
her movements, and that she did not
appear as alert and interesting as she
used TO when people dOcked to her
seances and marveled at her power.
Those who saw Mrs. Piper when she
landed from the steamer with her
daughter say she was pale and far
from robust. a number Of inquiries
have been made by friends as TO the
cause Of her Illness, and expressions of
solicitude have been sent to her home
in Arlington Heights, only to be re-
turned unanswered
The only information obtainable in
the village where she lives comes from
the neighbors, who say that her work
has taxed her severely, and that a long
period of rest and absolute freedom
from her work is essential. One report
says that she has gone into northern
Maine, and another that she is in North
Sandwich. where she has a summer cot
tage. The Spiritualists who gather at
the camp at Onset Bay for month of
lectures and conferences seldom have
Mrs. Piper at their gatherings. They
have not approved of her work in the
past and are not greatly concerned
about her professional future.
Among the many members of the
Psychical Research Society and its
friends there is great interest in her
return. for it was at the mitigation Of
that society that she went abroad TO
pursue interesting experiments in her
capacity as a medium
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-29
MONDAY. JULY %. 1901.
Noises of Cities.

A commission from New York is
in London Investigating street
noises, with a view to determining
if there is any noisier place than
New York, and also to developing
some ideas about suppressing some
part of city noise. The commission
finds at the outset that London is
lots more noiseful than New York.
IF we had a street in New York so
noisy as the Strand, we would soon
take steps TO effect a change" de-
clared a member of the commission.
These commissioners will learn
something TO their advantage about
how not to suppress the noises of a
great city. if they viii later on visit
Chicago. Chicago's inside the loop"
will make the Strand seem as quiet
and monotonous as the Strand
makes New York. From cobble-
stones to elevated cars, no known
device has been omitted by the
managers of downtown Chicago
that would contribute to the total
of discordant sound. Apparently, it
is an occasion for pride to the peo-
pie of the Windy City that their
town is in the literal and physical,
as well as in other senses, the loud
est community of earth.
In recent years a good deal of at
tention has been given to this ques-
ton of street noises in cities, and
continental cities have accomplished
much toward relieving the fearful
strain on the nerves which is Incl
dent to constant dwelling in the
midst of such a bedlam as a large
city's busiest districts can produce
when noise goes unrestrained. II
can hardly be doubted that noise
which in its turn breeds more noise
and necessitates more effort in or.
der to overcome its own volume, is
one of the demoralizing conditions
of life in a city. At first racking
and ruinOus to the nerves, it finally
deadens them. Better thinking, bet
ter work, better health, would all
result from the enforcement of con
ditions calculated TO reduce the
eternal din. Those conditions, more
over, would be brought about with
comparative ease if regulation OF
noise were taken seriously IN hand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-29
Jury OF THIEVES
SIT FOR CORONER

PITTSBURC, July "a most IN
usual coroner's jury was empaneled
here I'm the Western Penitentiary 10
inquire into the death of Toso
MravOstch, a manslaughter prisoner,
who had died suddenly. Two of the
jury were notorious thieves. having be-
tween them. stolen almost $4,000.
II is tho right OF prisoners in a State
peDitentiary TO have half the coroner's
jury sitting on one Of their number
composed of prisoners. but Deputy Cor
oner Samuel +. c'Brien was little sur
priSsd to have Edward G. Cuniiff and
Clinton 3. Wray trctted out by the au-
thoritieS as good men and true
Cunliffc is the Adams Express Com
pany thief who stole S10l. 600 at Pitts
burg, and Wray was one Of the two
clerks of the Union Trust Company al
Pittsburg, who got away with 1856 OOC
before being caupkt
The verdict of the jury was that the
prisoner came TO HIS death by natural
causes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-29
HARTMAN SEEKS
MEXICAN RAILROAD

MEXICO CITY, Mexico. July 2s-Ac-
cording to a story that is being told in
railroad and financial circles here L.
II. Hartman recently negotiated for the
purchase of the Mexican Southern and
the Oaxaca and EJutla railroads, but
the owners Of those two properties were
unwilling to accept his offer and the
deal has fallen through. The Mexican
Southern runs from Puebla south to the
city or OaXaca. and there it connects
with the OaXaca and Ejutla. which runs
from Oaxaca 10 EJutla, distance or
forty-three miles.
Mr. Harriman's object in acquiring tho
roads was that the Oaxaca and Etutla
might be extended south about 100 miles
70 a connection with the Pacific coast
line which he is building. This would
have given him a direct route into the
interior Of Mexico. Both of these
roads are owned by British capitalists