davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-25
SOME CAMPING ADVICE.
Practical Morality for Campers and
 Hunters.

Be sure to put out your campfire be- fore you abandon 1t in the morning to take to the trail Do not leave the task for one of your camp servants, not even for your guide whose interest in keeping the woods free of devastating fires being a matter of bread and but ter, is therefore the keenest of any of your camp followers. but who, none the less, is apt to be careless. See to 1t yourself; leave no smoldering back log of the nights Friendly fire''; leave no smoking coals that have served to broil (so deliciously) the breakfast trout-for such relies so often are fam ned into the tiny flame which, feeding upon nearby leaves or moss or bush twlgs, grows within two days to Q de- vouring blaze that consumes acres of forest before It's whitening touch is stayed. If you are close to brook use it's water plentifully, and if water is scarce knock the live ends of the larger sticks until not a spark is left; and scrape dirt over all the coals-not a few handfuls of dust that the wind may scatter at it's first breath-but dirt that will bury and smother.
 No doubt my average reader thinks I am writing a lot to deliver one small message, but let him consider that hunders of acres of forest land worth thousands, measured by dollars, and of inestlmable value reckoned as among the iSGustrial resources of the coun- try, are annually destroyed from just such insignificant beginnings as the camp fire which was not put out be- yond the power of the passing breeze to resuscitate. Therefore the warning appeal cannot be too much emphasiz- ed; nor is the message made too in1- portant since we as a nation are using up from three to four times as much wood every year as the country Is pro- ducins.
 Two worthy exhibits of genuine Americanism are C) not to add to for est destruction by eareleSsly leaving fire around; and e always to plant a new tree-young tree-for every one you destroy. And plant it where it will do the most good.-Caspar Whitney s 'Yiew-Point" in the Outing Magazine for October.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-25

The following analysis of the ex- penses of the library covers the fiscal year ending June 30, 1907, and the year ending July S1, 1906. Owing to the change in the fiscal year, made in 1906, the two periods overlap:
 Expenses. 19O5-06, $45,s72,4B; 1so6-o7. s4S,94e.19.
 The report of the Law Library, un- der the same cover, reports improve ments in efficiency notwithstanding the limited facilities New systems have been installed and by relocating the books provision made for a two years growth,
 The librarian, Charles P. Sherman, reports the necessity for vast in- crease in the appropriation if the Law library Is to maintain it's position among the foremost law libraries of America. He also urges the appoint fnent of a sufficient number of moni- tors to prevent the altogether too prevalent practice whereby books are taken from the library and become lost" The report concludes:
 The Law library has a special mis- sion of it's own in regard to the New Haven County Bar library, which con- slsts in working most harmoniously with this smaller sister law library, and, having become acquainted with her needs as well as with her strength, to work with her in hearty co-opera- ton. It is hoped that the coming year will witness the perfection of an ar rangement for the exchange of lists of treatises now owned and to be hereaf- ter purchased by each library and per- haps an exchange of office catalogue lists, The benefit of such an arrange ment of knowing what each library has and what 1t has not cannot fall to bring large mutual benefit"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-25
A NEW PROFESSION.

h..tipll ,atior of public, special in stituil"ral. fnd private libraries lu tnis country has are ID at Il u Il late thAl II ore and more me. nrd women arc turning l. sne new 2ccu- patton for a life worE, and towns and c:;ies, collegfes and lea'an; societies and well-to-do collectors of looks are increasingly insistent on a hsah stand ard of fitness and prcparau.n for it.. Seldom does a week pass without tho ordinary news dispatches reporting opening of a new library and the ap- pointment of librarian with a salary which, if not among the largest paid to educated men and women, is nat as low usually as the average salary of the school teachers of the commun- ity.
 The question of proper registrat'o on of librarians and their standing among professional men is being raised in England, we note, and it may be in dispute here sooner or lat CT. The official organ of English li- graries and librarians is urging regis tration of all competent and property vouched for persons who have passed or may pass certain tests of training experience or achievement, and it argues that the calling may be fairly classed among the professions, not on the ground of tradition nor because it is protected by law against the conn petition of all unauthorized persons, but because it is a calling fin which some authoritative recognition of ex- perience and learning serves to stamp a man as tried and trustworthy and proclaims him as such before his fel- low men, "-Boston Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-25

The unusually large accessions to our collections during the past year are partly due to the fact that this library has become the purchasing agent for various departmental libra ries of the University. It is proving to be of mutual advantage for us to buy, and in many cases also to cata- logue, the books for these various H. braries. The unnecessary duplication of purchases is thereby avoided, ad- vantageous terms are secured from the book dealers, and the books in the various libraries figure in our catalogue. We are now acting as purchasing agent for the following li- braries: The Wheeler Roman Law Li- brary, the Healy Philosophical Libra Try, the Biological Club Library, the Mathematical Club Library, the Sloane Physical Library, the Historical Club Library, the Political Science Club Library, the Romance Seminary Li- brary, the Art School Library, and, to some extent, the Booeock Anthropol- ogical Library and the Germanic Sem mary Library
 During the year list of periodicals was prepared to cover those taken both in the University and in some of the above libraries, and a selection was made of those which could be dis pensed with by one or the other. No small saving of money has resulted The periodicals regularly taken in the smaller libraries are entered in our
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-25
NEW HAVEN PUBLIC LIBRARY
Brief Selected List of References .on
 the City Reaufiful.


 the City Beautiful.
 Art and Life. and the building and decoration of cities. 1897.
 Baxter, E. C., Grouping of Public Buildings in Cleveland. (In Review of Reviews, ". a1, p. 661-5e6.)
 Baxter. s.. Civic Improvements and Architecture. (In Century V. GA, p. 43, 255, 6S2, 912)
 Bowles. J. M,, Business Buildings Made Beautiful, (In Worlds Work V. g, p. 549s-550S.)
 Caffin, c. H.. Beautifying of Cities. Ferree, B., Value of Good Architec- ture in Cities. (In Engineering Maga zine, V. 10, p. 671-6S9.)
 Gardner, D. C., Architecture of Municipal Buildings. tTn Engineering Magazine V. 8. D. 609-625.) Hamlin, A. D. F., Our Public Until diness. (In Forum V. SS. p. 322-332.) Hartt, M. B., Beautifying the Ugly Things; Advance in the Identification of Cities. (In Worlds Work, V. g. p. E5859-5868.)
 James, G. w.. Municipal Art in American Cities. (Springheld.) Gin Arena V. 37. p. 16-S0,)
 Olmsted, F. l. and Molen, J., Norm al Requirements of American Towns and Cities in Respect to Public Open Spaces. (In Charities V. 16. p. 411- 426.)
 Robinson, c. M., Improvement of Towns and Cities; or, the Practical Basis of Civic Aesthetics. 1901; 7o1- RIO.
 Robinson, c. M,, Modern Civic Art; or, the City Made Beautiful, 1908, 710- RIA.
 Robinson, c. M.. Remaking of Our Cities. (In Worlds Work V. 12. p. S046-S050.)
 zueblin, C., Decade of Civic Devel- opment. 1905, S52-z1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-25
1887 19,O96 1924 21,O69
Linonian and Brothers L5bfary

1.72s 27,s2s TIT PLATO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-25

The annual harvest supper by the dies of the Hamden Plains Metho church will be given in their hal Dixwell avenue, Thursday evening this week. Be glad to see their frie from this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-25

If the Baby is Cutting Teeth, be sure and use that old and well tried remedy, Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It sootnes the enid, wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a RektAe'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-25
ANNUAL MEETING
Of New Haven Union No. i, Wl|
 T. U.

T. U. The annual meeting of New Ha union No. 1, will take place on Thl day, September 26, at 2:SO at 162 T, pie street. A large attendance is sired. All interested in the work the W. c. T. U. are invited to be D ent.
 F. B. EVANS, secretar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-04
SUIT OVER A NAME.
Peoples Amusement Company Enjoins
Others From Using Novelty

Attorneys for the Peoples Anuse-
ment company. which is erecting the
new and modern theater building on
the northwest corner of East Eighth
avenue and Quincy street, have
brought suit in the district court in
which they seek to restrain Charles H.
Trap, Annie NJ. Trap and w. H Bat
man from using the name Novelty
theater' in connection with the moving
picture and illustrated song show
which they are running at No S12
Kansas avenue. which was the home OF
the original Novelty theater-
The petition in the suit. which was
filed with the clerk of the district court
Tuesday afternoon. asks for an injunc-
ton forbidding- the Traps from using
the name in question and also. for the
appointment of a master to take an
accounting of the business that has
been-done by the defendants while they
use the name so. that they may be
compelled to pay the Peoples Amuse-
ment company all tbs. money that they
have gained throughs the use on IN :
name of the Novelty theater. s1t
1t is set up in the petition that when
the Peoples Amusement company pur-
chased the Novelty theater property
and leases to this building at So Kan
sas avenue from A H. Hagen, who
established the theater that proved SO
popular with the people of this city
under his management and the sue
ceeding MANAGEMENT OF 5 r. Weiis 1oi
the Peoples Amusement company
thew purchased the name Novelty
theater along with all the other assets
of the place The company consider:
the name one of the biggest assets al
a lucrative business was built up undcl
it and it has advertised to use this same
name for the new house of amusemen
which is being built at Eighth anc
Quincy
Allegations are made that the Traps
are using the name Novelty theater tol
the purpose of conveying to the publi'
the impression that the house is beins
operated by the Peoples Amusement
company as high class vaudeville
house and thus defrauding the public
by causing them. to come to show
under wrong impressions as to th'
class of entertainment which IS pro
vided.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-04
American Yecht Wins.

Bilbao. Spain. Sept 4.-The Amer
lean Sender class yacht Chewink VIII
won the first race today in the inter-
national contest for the Marie Chris
tine cup. distance Z 4 miles. Time 2
hours, IA minutes and II seconds. The
American yacht Marblehead was sec
ond; the Spanish yacht Doriga was
third The American yacht Spokane
1 finished seventh
King Alpbonso witnessed the start
bur did not follow the race on ac-
count of a portion of the rigging of
the royal yacht having been carried
away. His majesty congratulated the
winner and drank the health of Amer
leans in the club house, which rang
with cheers for the victorious Amer
lean Yacht
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-04

Daughter: In reply to your note will
saw. GIVE your children HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea each week: protects them
from disease .. keeps AND d makes them
wei" Signed Motner. % cents Tea or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-04
WESTERN UNION WON'T FARLEY
Statement by the General Superin-
tendent Regarding the Strike.

Chicago, Sept 4.-OficiaIs of the
Western Union Telegraph company
Will not meet committee selected
from the ranks of their striking opera
tors sent 10 New York to negotiate a
settlement of the strike. This was
made clear in an announcement of t.
p. Cook. general superintendent of
the Western Union company, today
The directors meet every week in
the general offices of the company in
New York, said Mr.. Cook THE an
nual meeting of the directors does not
occur until October and 1 am relia bly,
informed that the strike question will
not be discussed at that meeting We
will not be drawn into a controversy
with our ex-employes over the cues
ton of settlement of disagreements
that we did not create
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-04
In Their Now Location

The Union Pacific Tea company is
now located in their new quarters at lis
East Sixth street, and this store in the
future will be the distributing point fer
Kansas
Mr.. c. F. Abbott, local manager for
the company, has spared no efforts in
the decoration OF the store. The wall
paper together with the frieze was I'M
ported direct from Japan and gives the
interior a distinctive appearance.
New premiums have been added. and
in all. the new store of the Union Pa
cific Tea company is one of the most
attractive stores in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-04
Wer on the TYnhoid.

The state board of health is sending
out instructions to all county health
officials covering the movement to
stamp out the spread OF typhoid fever.
Ali physicians are required to file re-
ports with the county health officials
Of cases of typhoid and the state
board of health further instructs that
the origin of the typhoid must be OBJ
served and investigated. Whenever
bad water. milk or food is suspected
of carrying germs samples are to be
sent. to the chemical and bacteriolog-
ical laboratories for examination.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-04

Doctor Jnrr1cs Albert Berry.
Specialty-Disease of the nose. throat
stomach and iutestines. us Kansas ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-04
SHE WILL PAINT THE KING
An American Woman Has a Commits
sion From Edward VII.

New York. Sept. AIRS. Leslie Cot
ton, who has been commissioned by
King Edward to paint his portrait, has
a high social position in this city.
Among her paintings are likenesses of
many we'll known persons of the me-
uopolis. She was Miss Marietta Bene-
dict and is woman of beauty and
much charm Of manner. Her art stud
les took her to Paris where under the
instruction of the best masters she de-
veloped her talent for portraiture She
painted portrait of Prince Bismarck.
the Duke of Cambridge and other Eur
opean celebrities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-04
We Want to Sell You More Groceries

For that reason we giving this news
the goods we have SELL All goods guaranteed to
be satisfactory
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-04
PALMER HOUSE ON FIRE.
Little Damage. But 700 Guests Were
Badly Frightened.

Chicago, Sept. 4--Seven hundred
guests of the Palmer house. the his
toric hotel at State and Monroe streets
and Wabash avenue. were thrown into
panic at 11:15 O'Clock last night,
when a fire broke out in the basement.
immediately after the blaze was
found the hotel flied with smoke ana
in a moment the corridors. were filled
with frightened men and women AT
midnight the fire was under control,
but by that time most of the CUES IS
were in the street. The damage was
slight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-04
No cup Challenger in Sight.

Dublin. Sept. NO steps have
been taken through or by the Royal
Irish Yacht club concerning a chal-
lenge for the Americas cup by Sir
Thomas Upton Members of that or
ganiZation believe that a challenge
will be forthcoming from one of the
Clyde yacht clubs or elsewhere If the
holders of the cup would agree to
race under the new rules of the New
York Yacht club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-04
TOPEKA MEN GET CONTRACTS.
Will Erect the New Cottages at State
Hospital.

The Blanchard Construction company Of
Topeka was yesterday awarded the con-
tract for building the two cottages at the
Topeka hospital These cottages will be
for the female patients. and Will have ac-
coInmodations for about $50 women. The
contract price is 1900 each
H. B. Howard also of Topeka secured
the contract for furnishing globes and
other electrical supplies for the state in
etitutions This contract is worth about
f1OO1n and there were Is bidders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-04
Georgia Central stops Improvements.

Macon, Ga. Sept. As result of
reduction in passenger rates and the
general condition of the money mar
ket so far as railroads are concerned
ali improvements have been ordered
stopped by President ]. F. Hanson of
the Central of Georgia railway.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-04


II
IN
-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-04
Cholera Is spreading

St Petersburg, Sept 4.-ChoIera is
spreading considerably and house
holders of ST. Petersburg have been
instructed to take the strictest sani-
tary precautions Thirteen fresh cases
have been reported at Novgorod.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-04

celebration yesterday lasted all day and
a bountiful dinner was served at noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warnock received many
handsome presents in gold.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-02
CL0WRY TELLS
WHY THE RATES
WERE REDUCED
President of Western Union
Discusses Subject of Rates
With Local Application.

Associated Press to The Evening Times.
New York, April 2.-Concerning the
advance in the rates charged by the
company, Col. r. G. Clowry, president
of the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany, said: >.
eral increase in rates by the tele-
graph companies. A number of spec
ial and improbable rates have been
increased to the standard of schedule
rates. These special rates were dis
criminative against large number OF
places and we're originally established
by competing companies. which by
reason thereof, went into bankruptcy.
Most of the rates increased were
twenty-five cents for ten words rates.
It costs at least thirty cents each to
handle such messages for short dis
tances at the present time. The in
crease in the cost of telegraph mater
iale has been from Is to 100 per cent
within the last few years. In addi-
tion to the recent horizontal increase
of ten per cent in the salaries of all
managers and operators. there has
been for years past a constant and
large increase in the wages OF all
classes of individual employees from
month to month. There Is no increase
IN the extra word rate, consequently
the newspaper rates remain the same. !"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-02
ELECTIONS IN OTHER CITES AND TOWNS
CONTESTS
In Fargo Wards Over Alder
manic Propositions-Two
New Faces in Council.

Fargo, N. D., April 2.-The alder
manic elections yesterday in Fargo
were very quiet, though there were
close contests in the Fourth, Fifth
and Sixth wards. The results in the
various precincts as officially can
vassed by the city council last evening,
were as follows:
First Ward-E. E. Cole, 149; F. B.
Leach, 115. Coles majority, "a.
Second Ward-P. H. Cummings, los;
Alex Weiser, 81; Edwin I. Norton, 10.
Cummings majority, 80.
Third Ward-Henry Amerland. NO
opposition.)
Fourth Ward-First precinct, W. ].
Clapp. 127; J. NJ. s. Wiser, 90:
Clapp's majority. 81. Second precinct,
w. j. Clapp, 105; ]. NJ. s. Wiser. 12S.
Wilser's majority. %. Clapp's total
vote, 232; Wilser's total vote, 224.
Clapp's majority. s.
Fifth Ward-First precinct, F. r.
Marsh. u; T. l.. Sykes, 81. Marshs
majority, 26. Second precinct, Marsh,
33; Sykes, 80. Sykes majority. 6.
Marsh's total vote, 10; Sykes total
vote. 80. Marsh's majority, 20.
Sixth Ward-Nichol McKellar. so; ].
w. Hodges, S4: D. S. Stewart, Z; S.
Dian, 81. Hodges plurality, IA.
The annual meeting of the council
will be held April 16, when the newly
elected aldermen will assume their du-
ties, and Aldermen McKellar and Gra-
ham will retire.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-02
ELECTION DAY
PASSED OFF
QUIETLY 7:
Due Largely to Fact No Con-
tests For Office Were
Known to Exist.

The board of park commissioners,
as created by a recent act of the state
legislature. requiring that such boards
be elected by the people was named
as follows:
S. Collins, one year.
j. Kennedy, two years.
M. F. Murphy, three years.
Geo. B. Clifford. four years.
w. P. Davies, five years.
The board named yesterday is the
same as that one serving before. The
city council made the original ap-
pointment, but the supreme court de-
cided that commission appointed by
the council could not make tax as
sessments. In order to get around
this, a law was drafted making the
board an elective one.
The following is the vote by wards:
First Ward.
Alderman-R. NJ. Carothers, 27.
Board of Park COMMISSIONERS.
Collins, q; w. P. Davies, %; NJ. F.
Murphy, %; Geo. B. Clifford. 2S; ].
Kennedy, 27. Total vote 2S.
Second Ward.
Alderman-L. H. Sannes, IL.
Board of Park Commissioners
S. Collins, ,12; w. P. Davies. 12,; NJ.
F. Murphy, 12; Geo. B. Clifford, IL;
J. Kennedy. II. Total vote 12.
Third Ward.
Alderman-F. Kent, 6; o. Young, 5.
Board of Park Commissioners
s. Collins, II; w. P. Davies, 9; NJ. F.
Murphy, 9; Geo. B. Clifford, 9; ].
Kennedy, 9. Total II.
Fourth Ward.
Alderman-W. M. Day. 12.
Board of Park Commissioners
S. Collins, 9; w. P. Davies. 8; NJ. F.
Murphy, g.; Geo. B. Clifford. s; j.
Kennedy, IL. Total votes cast, II.
Fifth; Ward.
Alderman-G. w. Buckingham, 16.
Board of Park Commissioners
S. Collins, 16; w. P. Davies, 10; NJ.
F. Murphy, 16; Geo. B. Clifford, IA;
J. Kennedy, 16. Total vote 16.
Sixth Ward.
Alderman-John Valley, 25.
Board of Park Commissioners
S. Collins, %; w. P. Davies, 10; NJ.
F. Murphy, %; Geo. B. Clifford, 20;
]. Kennedy, %. Total vote q.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-02
IMPORTANT
POOL ROOM
RAIDS MADE
Jerome's Assistants Close Up Get
Rich-Quick Establishments
in New York City.
PROMINENT BUSINESS
MEN INVOLVED
Profits Of One Joint Alone Were
$4,000 Monthly or $780,
600 a Year.
Associated Pres. to The Evening Time.

Annotated Press to The Evening Times.
New York, April 1.-Two important
pool room raids were made by the dis
trict attorneys Office last night, one
in lower Broadway and the other at
liz Fulton street. Both, apparently,
were distributing points of informa-
ton for chain of pool rooms, and i'm
portant books and papers regarding
the illegal business, together with
list of names of patrons, some prom
inent in business and official life, were
seized.
District Attorney Jerome has had
his assistants examine the seized
documents and today he makes some
of the surprising things they found.
the books show that five men in the
Fulton street pool room syndicate
made a profit of over $4,000 monthly
for many months. The profits for
year are placed at $250,00O, indicating
what little chance the majority of bet
tors have. These immense profits, it
is stated, were made with capital of
$4,000. Patrons of the pool rooms
included men prominent in business,
social and official circles, according
to the records, letters and checks
found. The names of many of these
men will be made public through the
grand jury proceedings which the dis
trict attorney is about to institute.