davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
PERSONAL NOTES.


 Mrs. Miles Whitcomb of Iii Linden street leaves to-day for a two weeks stay in New Milford and Sherman. MT. Whitcomb leaves to-day for Omaha on a business trip.
 Irving Hoxsey of East Haven, who has been for several weeks in Killing worth, has returned to his home
 Miss Rose Brown of New Haven is visiting relatives on Hanover street, Menden.
 The fan fly of W. s. Chidsey of East Haven, who have been spending the past tw2 months at their cottage in Cosey beach, have returned to their home in Dark place
 Mrs White, wife of Rev. Mr. White of Cummlngton, Mass, who has been visiting her parents, Mir and Mrs. Fsockfort of Edwards street for, several weeks. leave to-day to return home.
 MT. and Mrs. George A. Barrett of West Haven have issued invitations for the marriage cf their daughter, Alice May, to George Elliott somers of West Haven, Thursday, Oct. IT, at 11S Maple street, New Haven. Only tAe inmedilte families will attend the ceremony i reception will follow from to o'clock.
 MT and Mrs. Samuel Alexander of Meriden have returned from their Eu- ropean trip after an absence of about three months, during which time they visited in several countries. M. Alex anders health is much improved. The October meeting of the Mothers Sunshine circle was at the home of Mrs. F. B. Street. The address of Mrs. Bolton on the workings of tho juvenile | court. laws was most interesting. The i program for the year will consist prin- clpllly of papers prepared by members of the circle and which during the past two weeks have been made very in. terestins.
 Mir, and Mrs. J. B.. Goodlng of West Haven announce the engagement of their daughter, Violo J., to Ernest c. Bartholomew of Waterbury.
 Attorney Richard Gleason of Merlden is much improved, and his recovery Is lanticipated. Attorney Gleason suffered with dizziness while walking up the town hall hill in Meriden Friday morn | ing at Il o'clock, fe backward and struck on hls head with considerable force.
 One of the novel features in the com ing production of the opera Princess Zara," to be presented in west Haven will be the band of witches which i! entirely composed of adults The weirt music and wild revels connected witt | their part are very unique. The comed! role of King Bunco will be in the hand of Tracy Caldwell and he Is to bt ally supported by Dwight Bond as tn, | Prince.
 I MT. and Mrs. Daniel Usher of Wes Haven entertained over Sunday MT and Mrs. Frederick Fowler and MT and Mrs. Putnam of Brooklyn, Nev York, and MT. Lee Usher of Provi dence, R I.
 Mir and Mrs. Frederick Hollistel Stevens of Bridgeport entertained { number of friends at their handsom, residence in Woodmont, overlooking the sound, Saturday evening at a cele bration of their crystal wedding. They entertained a gathering of relatives and friends last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
HOME FROM SCOTLAND.
Mir. and Mrs. John Dalgleish Returns
 r u es,,, vvroo,,., u,,,s,>

Mir. and Mrs, John Daigleish Returns
 from a Six Weeks Trip.
 MT. and Mrs. John Dalgleish, of IT Bishop street, who have been on a six weeks trip to Scotland, returned home Friday afternoon. They return ed by the steamship Cedric, of the White Star line. The passage was a very stormy one, and for the last few days 1t blew quite hurricane. In spite of this, MT. Dalgleish says, the big steamship behaved admirably and the passengers felt almost as comfort able as if they had been in their own homes. During MT. and Mrs. Dal gleish's stay on the other side the weather was delightful and their trip all through was 8 most enjoyable one.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
TAxpAyERs s


 Are hereby notified that the Board of Assessors of the City of New Haven will be in session at Room No s, City Hall, every week day from october 1, 1907, until November 1, 1907 inclusive, for the purpose of receiving lists of ali persons owning property, real and DOT sonal, subject to taxation in this city
 If any resident taxpayer neglects Or refuses to bond in list made and sworn to as prescribed by law (slckness or absence from the city being no excuse)s the assessors must take out list, and add thereto ten per centum, as required by law.
 Power of attorney cannot be made use of In making oath to list, nor can the husband make oath to list of prop erty of the wife, In which he has rlo interest, nor contrariwisd, the wife for the husband.
 Each parcel of real estate must be separately described
 Office hours from a, m. until n. m, except on Saturdays, when the hall will be closed at 1 p m. Signed:
 EDWARD F. MERRILL, OSCAR P. IVES. JOHN J. HOGAN. TIMOTHY K CALLAHAN, FREDERICK l.. LETIR, 01-until-n1 Board of Assessors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
MORMON SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
T. c. Knapp Will Speak at First
 Baptist Church Tonight.

T. c. Knapp, formerly educational secretary of the Connecticut Sunday School association, win speak tonight at 7:45 o'clock at the First Baptist church, on his visit to the Mormon Sunday schools snd what he saw there A general invitation to the public is extended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
wINCHEsTER sCHEDULE.

The schedule of the E. A. o. Bowl ing league for this week at the Win chester alleys follows:
 Monday-Meteors vs. Eurekas. Tuesday-Pequots vs. Mustangos.
 dnesday-Katydids vs. Knicker- lockers.
 Friday-Naomis vs. Excelsiors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07

Grand Winter Cruises to the Orient. West Indies. Superb Nile Service by new steamers. Tourist Bureau for gen- eraI information.
 Travellers Checks Good All Over the World. Companys Offices, S5 Broad- way, N. Y.
 Eweezey & Kelsey, 1O2 Church St., Nj Zundor < Son, 249 State St: J. H. Par. ish x Co.,, Sa Orange street. Bishop q Co. lS5 Orange St: H. Bussman. 71 Grange St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
CITY NOTICES.
CITY EIECTInN.

To the Sheriff of the City of New Ha-
 ven, Greeting:-
 You are hereby required to warn the freemen of the City of New Haven to meet on Monday, the seventh day of October, 1907, at o'clock in the fore noon until o'clock in the afternoon, to vote by ballot, as provided by law Tor Mayor, Controller, Treasurer, Clerk, Collector, City Sheriff. and six Alder men-at-Jarge, a Town Clerk Regis trar of Vital Statistics. Grand Jurors. and Registrars of Voters, who shall hold their respective offices for the term of two years from and after the first week of January, 1908.
 Also the freemen registered and en- titled to vote in each of the wards or said city, to further vote at said time by ballot as provided by law, for one Alderman for each of said wards, who shall hold offices for the tel of two years from and after the first week of January, 1908.
 In accordance with the law the Board of Police Commissioners of the City of New Haven have selected and des- ignated the following polling places in the respective voting districts namely
 First Ward-161 Crown street
 Second Ward-City Supply house, Oak street
 Third Ward-2SS Congress avenue
 Fourth Ward-256, Water Street.
 Fifth Ward-S5 Olive street.
 Sixth Ward-176 Chestnut street.
 Seventh Ward-24O Hamilton street Eighth Ward-744 State street. Ninth Ward-63 Foote street,
 Tenth Ward-445 Elm street. Eleventh Ward-124 Chapel street Twelfth Ward-1S5 Grand avenue, Thirteenth Ward-904 Whalley ave- Fourteenth Ward-East Grand ave- nue, Fire Engine house. Fifteenth Ward-Forbes Avenue, Fire Engine house.
 Given under my hand In the City of New Haven. this 90th day of September, 1907
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
GENERAL SHIPPING NEWS.

Sable Island. Oct. 6.-Steamer Luca- mia, from Liverpool for New York, was about 150 miles east of Sable Island at D. m. will dock 8. m. Tuesday.
 New York, Oct. 6-Arrived: Steamer Sicilian Prince, Naples Piraeus, zante, Patras and Almeria; Bluecher, Ham burg, Southampton and Cherbourg; Cttta di Torino. Naples.
 Sailed: Steamers Massilia, Marseiles via Portland Koenigin Louise. Naples and Genoa; Peninsular, A2oFSs, Lisbon, etc; Montserrat. Cadiz. EsS1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07

Try one of our, popular midday lunches from 11:SO to at the Oneco.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
TRAvELERS' GUIDE.
kparnt,arq-S4mericor.

Among special features of these ves- sells are: Grill Room, Gymnasium, Palm Garden, Ritz-Carlton Restaurant, Ele- Electric Bath
 Sails to Hamburg direct
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
MARINE RECORD. Port of New Haven.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED. soh Charlotte, Raynor, Onset, L. l. Sch Phoenix Carlton. N. '. Sch Weybossett, Merrills, New London. Sch George and Albert, Fairchild, Rock
 away.
 CLEARED. Sch Sadie C. Sumner. Cook, Brunswick. Sch Red Jacket, Phillips, GreeEEzErss
 L. [ Sch Emily Howe. Providence. seh ElaSas &saS.sSo, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
TRAVFLERS' GUIDE.
NeN Eik .sssZgHSHlgg,
 Sa%AAkx R

xssg NSn Ssn AOrk-~4: 4:zO. '4:4o. F5:vVs s:S5' lG;Oo, '1o:S0, 'II11:22, a. m 1908, l5t1D, +l1.22, *l:25, 2.03, 2:25, s3:47, %S:52, +l4:22, 4:95, *5:O3, 5:s5, sS:5s, 6:4S, n6 snndaTs 1d:OS, F56S S22' 's;o3, sR0 p. a. m, '12:oO. sII1:42, s1:55, s2:SS .s:5S. 4:35, "5:9S, xG:1O, *6:42,, 7:OS. *7:52. *9:O9, 9;20 .. m.
 Fer Nashington via Harlem River-- #1:00, p. m, *l2;00, night, daily.
 For Boston. via Hartford and WiIIi-
 For Boston via New London aua Proyidence-*2:1O, *2:55. TAT, aus:4S. **II151G;42. E m, @i2.o5,, 'Ii2:4s. Fs;55..
 4:zoi %5 on 4;sS sS,z si4l2, t7O5, p. msundayS *2:55, *4:5S, *T:05 D. m. .,f'1, For Boston T6 .,9ia yia ssprinsfeld-'l;lo, days-*1:1o a. m, HAS. '5:fs. p. m. M x4S5 9t 5's5 P 3l5 s.HG1Eheld .H6!es lt hisl1o a. no x11:O1, e1:45.. S15. s4:o5, x5:0o, s5:45'' 6:0S ( to Hartford), 7:1J, xS:10, $50 D. m Sundays-%1:10, x9:05. x11:45, a. m. *1;45, +5:46,, 7:1s, xS:o6. xs;25,. p. m. *ilii42 d. m. +12o5 .II2:42, ssa2s45oS55. s255 sl5s5. *4;20, @450. 5:SS, 6:10 (to SaybrookC. *lI6.442, t.10:Oo,. ll30. (to saybrook), p. m sundays-a2:2o, +2:55,. S;52 'Fll;5S.
 For MiddIetswn, wilIimantic, Etc.- 735 a. m., 12:5S. s5:86. (to Worcester and Fitchburg), 5;55, D. m. Sundays 7:20 P. m.
 For SleIburne Falls, Etc.--7:44 a. n., 12:2l, (to New Hartford), 4;01, 5:54, (to
 For Waferbury-s:OO, s:82. a. m. 12sO1, 2:3S, 5:43, TAO, D. m. Sundays- S:25, 11:01. a. m, 6:45. $50. p. m. For Wnsted-9:S2. a. m. 12:01. 2;3S, 5:43, TAO D m. Sundays-8:25 a. m, 6:45 D. m.
 For PIttsfield and Intermediate Points 555, (via Brldgeport), 9:32, a. m., 4:G5 p. m. Sundays-7:55 (yia Bridgeport a. Tn.
 For LitchfieId-982. a. m. 4:05 D. m. Sundays 7:55 (via Bridgeport) a. m.
 Express trains llParlor car limited
 xLocal express
 w. c. BIERD, IF. c. COLBY, Gen. Suppl. Asst. Gen. Pass. ARfs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
LOHN P. sTrDLEY.

-7I-- NIdyUI. I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of the original order and warrant and that the original thereof has been recorded in the City Records,
 EDWARD A. STREET,
 City Clerk. Notice Is hereby given, as provided by law, to the freemen of the City of New Haven, to meet at the time and at the places named for the purposes set forth in the foregoing order and war rant.
 JOSEPH T. KoLLERsTRoM,
 City Sheriff. FREDERICK F. WHITAKER, o1 Ct Town Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
REDUCED RATES

csA va Ga AND UPWARD AC- &GNk CORDTNG TO STEAMER
 yWHg AND LOCATION.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07

NEW LONDON MARINE NOTES. New London, Oct, 6,-Arrived: Sehrs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-07
MRS. EDDY AS
 A NsTAPHYSIClAN

(continued from First Page.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06
Hood's SarsapariIIa

In usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets known as SaFsatabs. loOdoses Sl.
 Nasal and other local forms of catarrh are relieved by Catarrlets. which allay in- tiammation and deodorize discharge. soc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06

1ones King, Moody. overton, Strother Teasley. White. Wilson-12.
 TO Elect Convict Inspectors.
 At 1O:30 o'clock when the senate met the opening prayer was ottereo hv Rev. w. NJ. Cox. There were tnir- ty-four Senators present.
 The Committee on Local Legislation gave a favorable report upon the Dill of Senator Teasley. which provides bailiffs for the courts of Montgomery county.
 A sienifcant bit of parliamentary snarrinx took place during the time the committees were reporting. The committee on Privileges and Elections reported favorably the bill making Convict Inspectors elective instead or appointive by the Governor as at pres ent.
 The bill was evidently not to the liking of the administration leaders in the Senate Senator Lusk. a few minutes after 1t had been reported moved the bill be recommended to the Committee on Rules, and this was done
 Senator Blackmon learned the Com mittee on Commerce and Common Car riers had adversed his automobile bill. The bill of Senator Blackmon was drawn for the people who travelled along the public roads of the State. The committee held the bill went too far and turned the measure down. Senator Blackmon announced his pur- pose of moving today that 1t be taken from the adverse calendar.
 The Senate received from the House the resolution creating the Mardi Gras Committee. Mir Lusk immedi atelv moved the resolution be sent to the Rules Comittee, and this was done.
 The Compulsory Education bill came up as a special order. and the Senate was occupied in it's consideration un- til the recess for dinner.
 The Committee on Rules submitted its report just before the Senate re cessed for dinner. The report favored the House resolution creating q joint committee of five to arrange for the Mardi Gras trip Mir. Lusk moved the members of the House and Senate should receive no pay during the re- cess. This was voted down thirteer to twelve. Mir Lusk then moved to amend the resolution so that members of the House and Senate should not receive pay during. the recess.
 But' the Senate adjourned before the amendment could be put to vote.
 Busy AfteFnOOB se7siOu.
 On reconvenng the Senate took up the Mardi Gras trip proposition The consideration of the Senate resulted in the tabling of the motion of Senator Lusk and the decision of the Senate to make the trip to Mobile. The Sem ate cono"rred in the House resolution and the incident was closed.
 The Senate then passed the bill of Senator Leith. which created the Four teenth Judicial Circuit. This had been set down for a special order, but its privilege had been lost during the stress of the days excitement The bill creates a new circuit to be com- posed of the counties of Walker. Win Non. Fayette and Lamar There was 10 discuSs'ou of the measure. and if passed without opposition.
 Atter the passage of the snu- option hill the Senate adjourned for the day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06
tcontinued From Page One)


 this bill. It looks like an attack on personal liberty We need no com pulsory education law in my county. We believe in education, and we send our childron to school without any help from the law"
 Senator Barbour spoke eloduently in support of the bill. Alabama had been in rear of the procession of edu- cation, but was now moving forward to a better place. The time had come for such an act. The schools had been provided. the way was open, and the time had come to banish ignorance.
 Calls It Attack on Liberty.
 Senator Hammer was opposed to the measure. No argument could be found which would convince him that the bill was not an attack on personal liberty. He warned his fellow Senators that any Legislation which cut of the personal liberty of a people was perilous and dangerous. Such Legislation was the rock upon which the ancient republics had been wrecked.
 Senator Merritt said that when he had first heard of the bill he was sin died it he had come to the conclusion that 1t was a happy solution of great question.
 .-They talk to us of personal lih- erty," said Senator Merritt Away with any arguments that come out of Ignorance. Away with such personal Ignorance that has to be steeped in ig- aorance."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06
SENATE PASSES BILL TO
 COMPEL WHITE EDUCATION

He congratulated his fellow Senators that none of them had alluded to the bill as a drastic measure.
 The mild form of the bill commend ed the measure to Senator Gardner. It was more of an advisory bill than any thing else. It put the State on record for education, as it had never been put on record before. The measure was needed to advance the educational in- terests of the State and It's coming had been most timely. ..,.
 The bill was a step in the right di- rection. in the opinion of Senator Reid. He favored anything that advanced the some criticism to aim at the education al system of the State, which he said in many respects was too late.
 Senator poster was not convinced the bill was all that was claimed for 1t by it's friends. He was not sure that 1t would operate as they described. and he would therefore oppose the measure.
 Bachelors to the right of me. bach elors to the left of me, and bachelors to the rear of me, have thundered and volleycd, and each one of them discuss ed a subject of which he knows noth- ing" said Senator Hays. It seems to- me that on the subject of children and the education of children, a bachelor might at least keep quiet. The bill Is
 
 Convinced of Merits
 Senator Thomas said that he had or iginally opposed the bill but that the reasons so clearly advanced by Senator Reynolds had convinced him of it's mer- It's. and although he was from a Black Belt county, he would support the measure He would oppose any bills that would compel negroes to educate their children, for 1t had come to his b. aT--l AE-A flee the clothing off their back to send their children to school. while too of- ten the white man, secure in his su- premacy, would be indifferent to his duty.
 Does the Senator from Barbour mean to say the negro race Is more ambi- l tious and has more aspiration than the white racer" asked Senator Lusk. The question of the gentleman from Marshall is an insult to the Senator from Barbour, an insult to the Senate of Alabama and it is an insplt to the State of Alabama" replied Senator Thomas deliberately. Tt Is an insult | t. the great Caucasian race, the fath- CT of all the arts and science to com pare it to that black and kinky race which lived in state of black and | ignorant savagery until the white race | seized 1t and lifted it to it's present position.
 The Senate and the gallery broke into l applause at the reply
 Senator Gum warmly supported the bill as one of the reforms that were | demanded by existing conditions. l Senator Lusk attacked the bill for several reasons In the first place, he declared, if put a premium on deceit | The law could not be operative except through deceit. He denied the claim that the State owned the child, and he questioned the right of the State to drive the child to school with a whip.
 1 Ths bill was then passed by the close vote of l5 to t2 The vote was Ayes-Davis Gardner. Gum. Ham | burger Hays. Hescock Hiuson. I.eith Merritt MeWhorter Reynolds, Reid l Thomss-i3.
 Nays-Dostsr Forester. Glenn. Ham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06
TWELVE MILE RIDE
Trouble, But He Had an object.


 We are willing to take trouble to get things we value.
 A Mo man was so much benefited by changing from coffee to Postum, that he was willing to ride about 12 miles to get it. His daughter writes:
 My mother. father and myself have been drinking Postum for two years and have all been greatly benefited by its use.
 Before we dropped coffee and began to use Postum, Mother was poorly nourtshed and only weighed 95 lbs After she used it a few weeks she be- gan to gain in weight and she kept getting stronger and better until now she weighs about 150 lbs. and we all believe 1t Is due to leaving off coffee and drinking Postum Food Coffee. be- cause she has taken no medicine of any kind. While she drank coffee she was very nervous. but since using Postum she has no such trouble.
 Father was troubled with indiges- ton, when he drank coffee but Postum has changed all that. He says he likes the taste of it much better than cof- fee When happen to ke visiting and drink coffee I am usually sick a few hours. everything sours on my stom- ach and I get very nervous.
 we find there's a big difference in the way Postum is prepared. It should be boiled properly according to direc- tions-then its flavor Is fine
 Father rides about l2 miles to get it. He says he would not do without Postum if he had to go still farther to get it." Name given by Postum Co Battle Creek. Mich Read the little booklet The Road to Wellvflle.' in pkgs. There's r~@S""'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06
IN NORTH
BELOW ZERO FOR
 SEVENTEEN DAYS.
Reports of Many People Breeding to Death In North Dalk0ta's Remote Districts Have Not
 Been Verified.

St. Paul Minn.. Feb. 5.-With very few exceptions, there has been below zero weather in and about St. Paul for seventeen days, and for the past three days, beginning with Sunday, when the official temperature was down to 24 below zero, it has been in that neigh borhood. Today the lowest official temperature was 22 below, while most of the thermometers went as low as 30 below.
 Tn North Dakota, 30 degrees below was quite common and this. coupled with terrific blizzards which ragged all most without let-up until Saturday. made living in the open anything but pleasant and even indoors in some towns and in remote parts of the State, there has been much suffering on ac- count of little fuel.
 There have been reports of many people freezing to death in North Da-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06
ROADS TIED UP.
snsw Prevents All Thoroughfare

Snow Prevents All Thoroughfnre
 Around New Raven,
 New Haven. Conn. Teb. 5.-The wild snow storm which started this atter- noon and continued well into the morn ing today, with steady increasing tury a disastrous effect on traffic, both on the steam lines and trolley roads. all over the states. Not for several win ters have steam roads been so tied up as they were today.
 Tn the western part of the state the storm dveloped into a blizzard and in winsted and vicinity 1t Rad reached a depth of thirteen inches at o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06
sNow xToRM oN COAST.

Guards Were DoubIed But BIizxard Was
 Too Thick.
 Chatham, Mass, Feb. 5--A biinding snow storm, driven by a northeast gale of from fifty to sixty miles an hour, was one of the widest of the winter along this coast.
 Coast guards were doubled. but the storm was so thick that 1t was impossi- ble to see beyond the inner line of the breakers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06
At Kansaa City.

Kansas City. Mo, Feb. 5.-During the night degrees below zero was re- corded here and 4 degrees below at Topeka, the lowest temperature fin this part Of the Southwest during the winter. Trains were still delayed to- day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06
Too Cold for Hearing.

Kansas City, Mo, Feb. 5.-The hear ing before Interstate Commerce Com missioner Clark which was scheduled to continue today was postponed until tomorrow on account of the inclem- ency of the weather. several witnesses having failed to appear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06

kota, but these reports have been de- nied. It is. however, admitted by rail- road managers that the opening or spring will tell some gruesome tales of suffering, starvation and death
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06
Chicaro suowed VJuder.

Chicago, Feb. 5.-The heaviest snow storm of the winter prevails here. Through trains from the West were six hours behind time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06
Six People Freeze To Death.

Bismarck, N D., Feb. 5---A telephone report from Goodrich lis to the effect that an unknown woman and five ehil- dren were frozen to death there last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06
Masaachusett. snoM storna.

Highland Light, Mass, Feb. 5-The worst storm of the winter prevailed here today, a gale of sixty miles an hour. with thick snow tying up all traffic on land and sea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-06
St. ,pnmI shnMera.

St. Paul. Feb. 5.--Street thermometers today registered all the way from 23 to 33 degrees below zero, according to the exposure to the cold Of the instru- ment.