davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09
DRYDEN Confident of Election

Trenton, N. j., Jan. S.-United States
Senator John F. Dryden, who came to
Trenton last night to attend the open
ing of the legislature to-day, returned
to Washington this afternoon. Before
leaving Senator Dryden expressed him.
self as confident of being made his own
successOs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09
Shipping News.

New York, Jan, S.-sailed: Steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm H., Bremen via Ply
mouth and Cherbourg.
Cape Race, N. F., Jan. S.-Steamer
Celtic, Liverpool and Queenstown for
New York, in communication with the
Marconi station 1,019 miles east of Sam
dy Hook at 1890 a. m; will probably
dock at $3.50 a. m. Friday.
Queenstown, Jan. Steamer Oceau-'
ic New York for Queenstown and Liw-
erpool, LAG miles west at 6 a. m. to-day;
win probably reach Queenstown about
: Naples, Jan. Z, 8 p. m.-Sailed:
Steamer Princess Irene, New York.
Queenstown, Jan. s, 1:16 p, m.--Arriv-
ed: Steamer Oceanic New York for
Liverpool (and proceeded).
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09

Central Falls, R. l., Jan. 8.-The en-
ployment of Polish operative in the
warping department of the Royal
Weaving company's silk mill here,
precipitated a strike of fifty girls to-
day, About 800 hands are employed at
the plant and if the strike long con-
tinues there is a probability that the
entire plant will be shut down, The
strikers claim that the employment of
Poles is their room would result in
the control Of the department by Pol
ish operatives.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09
waterbury Defeats New Haven.

Waterbury, Jan. S.-The Waterbury
roller polo team defeated the New Ha-
ven five tonight by a score of 10 to s.
The game was close and exciting, the
waterbury men having the lead all the
way through by two points. Bone and
Dewes, of New Haven, and Murray and
Loxon, of Waterbury, each made four
goals, while Griffin, of Waterbury,
made two. The attendance was about
1,400.
Wallingford, Jan. Sin a ten seconds
overtime gams tonight New Britain
won from Wallingford in roller polo,
s to 7.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09
Want Government to Buy Sage Road.

st. John. N. B., Jan. S.-The st.
John board of trade to-day passed a
resolution asking the federal govern
ment to acquire and operate the new
Brunswick Southern railway, between
ST John and st. Stephen, as a part of
the Canadian government railway sys-
tenn. The road is owned by the estate
of Russell Sage Of New York and the
trustees ask $1.OOO,OOO for it,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09
Treaty of Extrndition Signed.

Havana, Jan. S.-Governor Magoon
signed treaty of extradition between
the republics of Cuba and Santo Do
mingo. This is the first treaty made
by the provisional government with a
foreign state. 1t is considered import
ant as possibly preventing the organiz-
alton in Santo Domingo of insurrec-
tionary expeditions destined for Cuba.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09
CHEAP CO1oNISr RATES no CALI.
FORNT4.

Via Washington-Sunset Route. Per-
sonally conducted excursion. Sleeping
cars without change from washington.
Berth, $3.50. Southern Railway, No.
22S; Southern Pacific. No. ITO Wash
ington street, Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09
TROOPS KILL THIRTY RIOTERS
Mexican Soldiers Have to Fire to Sub
due Strikers.

City of Mexico, Jan. S.-Belated re-
ports from the mill district Of Orizatba,
state of Vera Cruz, where rioting has
attended the strike of the textile
workers, indicate that the government
is new complete master of the situa-
ton.
To- gain control of the rioters, how
ever, it was necessary for the troops to-
fire upon the men. Thirty dead have
been counted, while over eighty were
reported wounded. 1t is believed that
the strike has been broken.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09
would Tax Foreign Companies

Washington, Jan. Representative
Olcott of New York introduced a bill
to-day to impose a tax of five per cent
UNI upon the gross receipts of foreign
insurance companies doing business in
the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09
English Aeronauts wiz compete.

London. Jan. Sat meeting of the
Aero club this morning it was decided
to send challenge for the James Cor
don Bennett Aeronautical race to take
place at st. Louis in October. Three
competitors will be sent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09
The BROWNSVILLE AFFAIR
SENATE AGAIN DEVoTES WHOLE
DAY TO 1T.
Effort to Bring About Harmony Be-
tween Opposing Views Concerning the
Proposed Investigation of the ARRAY
Agreement Probably Reached be-
tween Lodge and Foraker Through
Their Friends.

Washington, Jan S-Practically all
Of to-day was given over by senate
leaders Of both parties to an effort to
bring about harbny between pposing
views concerning the proposed inves-
tigation Of the affray at Brownsville.
Texas. What amounts to an agreement
between Senators Foraker and Lodge
has been attained by their friends, but
inasmuch as it was decided not to
present the compromise until all Of
the senator's desiring to do so had
made speeches on the subject of the
dismissal Of the negro troops it is nat
absolutely certain that the peace plans
will not be upset.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-01-09

CONTINUED. on Second Page,)
Arizona republican., 1907-12-08

work. There Is never perfect blessed- ness until there is perfect surrender. Third. the service that the Son of Man rendered. The Greek Testament has three wc-1S fn~ servant. one mean ing bondslave whose will is abso- lutely his lords. SD that he does the least. lowest and most menial work. This service reaches to the depths. Another We use in the word deacon" meaning one whose joy it Is to serve every man without respect tn person. The other describes service on its God ward side. Jesus fulfills all these ideals. Fourth. the sacrifice involved. The sufferiugs and sacrifices of Jesus satisfied God and will satisfy the soul of every human being who will ac- cept them. Fifth. the great subStitu- tion. He gave His life a ransom for the many. This k the way We are to save men-by sacrificing for them. We have the perfect pattern of. service in this text. We fail because We are not willing [" pav the pSce.
 This morning Dr Henry preaCheslat the First Baptist church at II o'clock and Mir. Mohler will fellow the sermon with solo. The mass meeting for men only will be held at the Central Methodist church at 3 o'clock this af- tern""n. All men are invited. There will be special music and Dr. Henry will give his famous address on "The Slaughter of Young Men which in England grew into d book and was published there. The union service in the evening will be held in the usual place and Dr. Henry will speak on Why I Am al Christian. Prelude on Thirty Seven Gigantic Thieves in Phoenix"
 Tn" meeting will continue on Mon day eN ening and until further notice.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-08
The In.ufficienc, of Humor.

A recent essaytst has laid claim to a fourth theological virtue. as necessary
 to the living of life as faith hope and namely. a sense of humor. No one who has ever lived in the house with one endowed with this invaluable quality will underrate it's powers or dissent from an opinion which makes it a matter for prayer and fasting if by such means the gift may be lured from heaven. There is nothing more healing than innocent laughter. noth- ing that helps us more lightly and blithely over the small roughnesses and anguarities of a life still so distant as this one from the ultimate calm of perfection. A real sense of humor. too. bespeaks two, enviable qualities in its Tossessor. intellect and fine manners. is an old adage that the thinker sees life as comedy, while the man of heart sees it as tragedy. The thinkers is the farther view for if he smiles to see man squirming in the iron wise of fate 1t is because he knows fate humanly created, and because he realizes how small part anyone form of suffering
Arizona republican., 1907-12-08
ORIENTAL DISPLAY
 FOR OCCIDENTAL EYES
Beautiful Art and Fancy Work From China and the Philippine Islands.

Lovers cf th. beautiful in linens. laces. silks and fancy needlework. as well as oriental products generally
 will find il a gr at pleasure to inspect the west window of the Bear drug st"re. carefully and thoughtfully. It is the finest exhibition nf oriental goods mainly Chinese and Filipino. ever shown in this city and is worthy any body'S attention. IL demonstrates that there are those in that part of thc world who have as fine a perception of art in fabrics as can b. found any where and no properly constituted wo- man can peep in that window without wishing she had a key to it.
 A Chinese skirt for instance Cwheth- er for man or woman was not learnedb, is embroidered cf gold threads and is valued at Sl50. It looks like it ought to be worth that much at the mint There is also a fine set of hrasses of Korean make that came from Port Arthur. Another piece of hand embroidery is valued at S50. Among the Filipino novelties is pink tissue of silk and flax. drawn work tablecloth and napkins. valued at S75. I"Tf iS real npNtitN m H 'nlUeSe pillow with a couple of dragons enl- broidered in silk that are as lifelike as pink elephant to an inebriate. There are numerous pieces of silk embroid- cry in white. pink and blue Iaces. drawn work handkerchiefs of many kinds and sizes. A Panama hat that isn't Panama but is made of some del icate fiber. is as soft as linen and al- most as light a feather, notwith- standing it is woven double and can be turned inside out and worn either way. and II only costs SIS.
 The display belongs to Mrs. R. R McDermott and not to the Bear drug store. being placed in the window only to make people s1t up and take notice. Mrs. McDermott's home is in Hong Kong. her husband being an officer in the British military establishment. but she is residing here for the ben eft of her health. She spent last S-in- ter in Phoenix and returned again to spend the present winter. The goods are her own importations brought with her from the orient
Arizona republican., 1907-12-08

is in this tremendous vortex. As hu- nor tainted by malice ceases to be hu nor, so too this gift belongs to the man of fine manners: his humOr must distinguish accurately where it can tickle and where it can only wound. As Meredith. the classic authority on the whole subject of humor says. the quality must have salt and soul" The salt of quick perception of incongruity is gift from heaven as rare and as divine as the poetic vision of life. and the soul of humor is the power of low ing and pardOning while We mock hu man weakness. The value of humor is incommensurable. Nothing so ef- feetively corrects the windblown esti- mate of personal importance as the laugh without bitterness: nothing more effectively holds up the mirror to mans diminutive part in the great play of the life of the worlds.
 But when one has praised humor to the utmost one must state the other side of the matter. Humor is not the panacea to all human ills. as the exor- bitant demand for it would sometimes imply. Even light -handedness, valu- able an asset as it is, can be carried too far. It may be good breeding to hide a hurt it may be mere policy to disguise it. but who has looked deep into life knows the true state of the case, and in literature. at any rate. an appeal to the tragedy each man hides is as legitimate as the appeal of the thinker to stand aside and view the comedy of living. Mere unattended good humOr and unboned sweetness do not fit us for meeting every calamity in life. These qualities. so excellent in kind. do wabble a little when they are left to stand all alone. They are an endowment to which to add something else. Humor plays it's part in cor ner of life. but life is infinitely angular and there are many corners and also the great central field to fill.-HaI- pCr's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-08

reflects the atmosph -c of the great seat of learning at Cambridge, it Is equally as interesting to the average theater-Soer as to the man who boasts of an alma mater. II abOunds in the effervescenc spirit of yOltn. has strong love story runRing under cur rent which pledses those of romantic turn of mind. and the piay-goer who delights in extremely sensational scenes will find the boat race in the third act a thriller" surpassing even his fond est dreams. This offering is one of the greatest successes that ever left New York having run for seventy three consecutive weeks subsequent 10 it's opening at the Princess theater. IL en- joys the distinction or having run for one entire summer at the Garrick the ater in Chicago. Seats go on sale al Boehmer's. Dec. F. Prices: $2. sl.50, Sl. soc: box seats. $2.50.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-08
RRMslES INTO HISTORY.

In l142 Fort St. Frederic. now known as Fort Frederic, across the bay from Crown Point. was the strongest work held by the French outside Of Quebec. Canada. From this fort sailing vessels made regular trips to St. Johns. P. O. at the Foot Q: the lake. The territory or which this post stood was claimed by the English by a treaty with the Five Nations but. the French took pos session b. the strong hand and held the fort for g years or thereabOuts In 113t a French grant was made to Sieur Contrecour of four miles and half above and below the mouth Of otter creek and extending back three miles. The occupancy of these grants was dependent upon certain conditions of settlement and cultivation which were not fulfilled and the land reverted to the government.
 In l156 the southern end of the lake was busy place. over 1000 French be- ing engaged in fortifying the peninsula or TiconderOga. The English were equally bus as illustrated by an ex- petition made by Captain Robert Rod gers. His party of 50 men went north '''tsi iANf NilditbpdlS anu IBSStu lllt night in the Vicinit, of Thompson's Point. or McNeil's for the place was "on the east side of the lake about 25 miles north of Crown Point" accord ing to the Journal of Captain Rodgers
 While encamced there the,- saw 90 boats pass towards Canada. this being in July of 1856. They captured two lighters loaded with wheat. rice, flour.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-08
PEOPLE WHO DISAPPEAR.
Love Affairs and Family Differences Of-
 ten the Reason.

Women do not disappear so much as men. said MT. Tartley. an interna- tional detective who was interviewed in reference to a mysterious disappear ance which Is now attracting much public attention.
 When woman goes it is usually a love affair. Either the parents ob- ject to the man. or there is some other cause. And it is important to remem- Der what cunning Schcmers woman can be. Even quite young girls may be wonderfully clever in keeping things from their parents. During the course of my work I am very sceptical of wo- men for this reason. \ girl arrange for her lover or some one sent by him to meet her, and it would be very simple matter for her to give her friends the slip in crowded street of course very often we get cases Of sudden loss of memory happening to people who are in the best of health and spirits. but one rarely finds this occur to young girl. and where the tendency does exist the family or friends usually know of it and keep watch accordingly. Again. it is pos sible q girl does not like the prospect of going home after she has been away for holiday. and some one with whom she was in touch might assist her in carrying out a plan of her own.
 "Disappearances are very common not only in London but in Paris and New York. but the public seldom hears of tbem. Not only girls but old men and others disappear. Generally these are not cases of Ikidnauning. fLeN had to do with family or business matters. and as the families as a rule did not wish the police to know the circum- stances they employed private detcc- tiVes. Thus the outside world does not get to know of half of the disappear anceS and their causes
 Crime sometimes enters into these sudden disappearances. X cool headed man of the world who has committed theft or felony either in business or private life will take it into his head to disappear and make a fresh start in life somewhere else. A few years ago gentleman whose family was high in the social world vanished He had been suspected of robbing his brother-in-law during period of pressure in the latter's business The victim knew that if he informed the police his brother-in-law wo,sd stand in danger of being prosecuted SO he handed the case over to me. It was proved that the man had actually been robbing him right and left, but for the sake of his wife he was allowed-and even assisted-to disappear.
 "A husband walked out of his flat in
Arizona republican., 1907-12-08
POOLING A GAM FL.
How the Arabs Let the Animal Ex-
 haust Its Bad Temper.

You all have heard stories about the cameI-how patient and useful lie is on long. hot journeys. so that he is often called the ship of the desert"
 But he has one very. bad fault He likes to pay back and if his driver has injured him in any way he will not rest till he has returned the injury
 The Arabs. who wander about the deserts and so use the camel a great deal. know about this fault of his and have a queer way "f keeping them selves from getting hurt
 When driver has made his camel angry, he first runs away out of sight. Then. choosing place where the cam el will soon pass. he throws down some of his clothes and fixes them So that the heap will look like sleeping man.
 Pretty soon along comes the camel and sees the heap. Thinking to him self. NOW I've got him." he pounces on the clothes shakes them around and tramps all over them. After he is tired of this and has turned away the driver can reappear and ride him away without harm.
 Poor silly camel, He has been in what We call "a blind rage" so angry that he can tell the difference be- tween a man and d heap of clothes.- Mayflower.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-08
RISING TIDE OF INTEREST. IN THE HENRY MEETINGS
The Blood Red Path" the Subject of
 the EVangelist's Sermon Last Night.

Another well filled house. another strong. earnest and tender message. d rising tide of interest-this in brief. is the story of last nights meeting at the Central Methodist church pr. Henry gave ringing and rational prelude of fifteen minutes on The Mad Dog Drink: What Shall We Do With It." He said some people say let the dog go where he wants to and do what he pleases. that is free whisky. Others would tie ,hIm with d long rope: that is low license Many say. shorten the rope that is high license. Multitudes say. Drive him out of the town ar over the county line: that is local option. No one would seriously suggest either of these remedies for a mad dog. The cure for the rabid beast is to cut off his head destroy him utterly. That's the com ing fate of the drinking saloon and the whole drink evil
 Mir. Mohler sang twice to the delight of all present
 Dr. Henry's sermon was on The Blood Red Path" He found his text in Matthew 2O:2S: Even SO the son VT Hldh Cdnle l't to be mlnlStered unto but to minister. and to give His life a ransom for many" He dwelt upon five thoughts suggested by the text First. the servant himself. illustrating the greatness of Christ as servant by comparing him with some of the worlds greatest benefactors-Abrah Lincoln Frances Willard. Queen Vic toria. Vim. E. Gladstone. Second. the surrender which lies back of the ser vice he performs. A perfect submis- sion to the Fathers will. plan and
Arizona republican., 1907-12-08

brandy and wine. killing and UOundins five oc the French crews and taking some prisoners. Rodgers and his men were thoughtful enough to save the brandy and wine and the. hurried south with their prisoners when in- formed by them that a force of 800 French soldierv was some three miles north on its way to Crown Point.
 Fort Frederic. whose ruins are much visited today. is not the Fort St. Frederic built by th. French but is about a quarter of a mile west of the original fertilization. After the latter had beer blown UD by the Branch. General Amhurst commenced for the English government the new fort. which cost about s10.OOO.00O although never completed. In fact. it is doubt full if il ever heard a hostile gun until the Revolutionary war of IT16
Arizona republican., 1907-12-08

Nearly every woman has these mis- erable experiences, and many such sufferers seek relief in secret remedies, containing harmful drugs and cheap alcohol. If you are doing this. stop it now. before you ruin your health com pletely. Your condition is bad enough without making il worse.
 You need a tonic that will brace rp the nervous system. cleanse the bow els. liver and kidneys. and enrich the blood. The best. purest. safest prep aration to do this Is Stuart's Calcium Waters
 Stuarts Calcium Waters are not a secret remedy They do not contain harmful drugs. nor do they lose their medicinal power as most liquid medi- cines do. because these wafers are in tablet or lozenge form. which. cannot deteriorate or evaporate.
 Stuart's Calcium Waters contain sulphide of calcium. the strongest blood purifier known: also golden seal. quaSSia, eucalyptus. belladonna, and the vegetable alternatives and laxa- tives. These ingredients will restore the normal action of the bowels. liver and kidneys; invigorate the nerves and brain; make pure. rich. healthy blood; drive away that tired. worn-out feel ing and make You feel ten years younger
 You can obtain Stuart's Calcium Waters in any drug store at only fifty cents q box. but if you have any doubts as to the merits Of these won derful calcium waters. why send us your name and address and we will send you free sample package. so you can give them a fair trial and convince yourself. Write today Ad- dress F. A. Stuart Co, I75 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich
Arizona republican., 1907-12-08
Thanksg:Yin' Day Comin.'

Thanksgivin' Day is comin' and it
 never drifts my way But l sort e fall to dreamin' of the
 old Thanksgivin' Day. The day my parents carried. as New
 England's last beGuest. With their Bible and religion. to their
 new home in the West. Then l fancied their Thanksgivin had
 a stern and gloomy sonud- Though the turkey. I should mention.
 was exceedin' fat and round But today. I have a notion, which
 perchance, is mine alone, That the God my pPrepts worshipped
 was some nearer than my own. Thanksgivin Day, our breakfast ct,
 the family prayers came next. And. oh. my grandpa prayed so long
 my youthful soul it vexed. And SD my sister and myself indulged
 in youthful pranks. And Wriggled some. and twister much,
 while he was giving thanks. And yet-and yet-through all the
 years I see his dear. old face, The while he laid his burdens down
 before the throne Of grace. Oh. grandsire. dear, 'tis much fear. as
 your rapt face I see. The God you know was more to you = than mine has been to me. Thanksgivin' Day. The church came
 next; the parsons face was long. But longer still his sermon was. which
 I esteemed a wrong. He said that we should grateful be for
 blessings from the skies. And then they sang that thrilling
 hymn. And Wipe Our Weeping
 Eyes;''
 And all the time we children there
 would wriggle more and more, And think if this like heaven was. wed
 choose this earthly shore. And yet-and yet-if I am wrong will
 someone make it known I think the God they worshiped there
 was nearer than our own. Thanksgivin' Day. A hurried rout.
 with revelry unshod: With thought of everything on earth
 eXcept-the thought of God; A day of racket and of roar. of queer
 and querer pranks, When almost everything's on tap eX-
 cept. you know-our thanks. Perchance New England's sires were
 stern; perhaps they lacked in
 grace,
 But I have seen high, loving thought enwritten on their face, And much l feel. and can but feel.
 hoWeer it be with you. Our God today is less than they-our
 fathers loved and knew.