davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-12
OMAHA RAILROAD GUILTY.
It Was Charged With Granting Rebates
 to o M,I1;Y7o Com

It Was Charged With Granting Rebates
 to a Milling Company.
 Minneapolis, April live, the jury, sitting in the case of the United States government against the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha railroad, charged with granting rebates, do here by find the corporation guilty as charg- ed in the indictment, as well as H. M. Pearce, acting freight agent of the same road. Not guilty of charges placed against them in the cases of E. B. Ober and F. c. Clifford
 Such were the findings of the twelve men who returned their verdict last night, in the rebate case, charging the granting of unlawful rates to milling company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-12
Ten Million Lottery Tickets Destroyed

San Antonio, Texas, April H. Ten million lottery tickets, representing, if they had been sold at face value, $5,O0O,- 900, and which cost over $10,0O0 to litho- graph, were fed to the furnace at the federal building to-day. These are tickets captured in this city April 21, 1905.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-12
Capture of Struggled Japanese.

El Paso, Texas, April 11,-Inspector T. F. Schumacher, in charge of the immi- grafton office here, received a telegram to-day telling of the capture of eight smuggled Japanese. Five were caught at Forth Worth, one at Pecos and two at Albuquerque. They had escaped across the border east and west of the station
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-12
BOWLING.
Last Nights Individual Championship
 Results.

Last Nights Individual Championship
 Results.
 The results of the individual cham pionship series at Jot1nson's alleys last evening follow:
 Schipper won five out of eight from A. E. Swift. The scores:
 Schipper-1S6, 163, POP, 2O1, 165, 224, 19s, 225; total, 1898; average, 1893.
 A. E. swlft-224, 2O5, 1s9, 174, 2Os, 15S, 12S, 196; total, 1,4S5; average, 1893. G. Collett won five out of eight from Jacobson. The scores:
 Collett-241, POI, POP, 1S5, 2O2 2O5, 1S2, 245; total, 1894; average, 2O9.S.
 Jaeobson-212, ITS. POP, 154, PAT, 169. 197, 16O; total, 1,52S; average, 1903. Weber won five out of seven from Riley. The scores:
 Weber-l4S, 1855, 175, 1sS, 196, 155, 222; total, 1,2S9; average, 1S4.1.
 Riley-1S9, 192, 132, 1SO, 152, 196, 172; total, 1,219; average, 17S.2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-12
ORANGE TO BE A CITY.

Cities and Boroughs Committee Will
 Report Favorably on Bill Presented
 in Legislature.
 Hartford, April 1t.-It was learned, to-day, that the committee on cities and boroughs would report favorably on the bill providing that charter be granted making a city out of the town of Orange
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-12
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND
Winchesters.
SPRING FOOTBALL PRACTICE.

SPRING FOOTBALL PRACTICE.
 Annapolis, Md, April 1.-The spring football practice at the naval academy, which will continue or two afternoons each week until June, began to-day About twenty-five men, principally substitutes of last seasons team, were out for two hours.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-12
St. Louls l. Chlcago 0.

St. Louis, April 11.--st. Louis defeat ed Chicago to-day in the opening game of the American league, to 0, in a game played In m!d-season form, de- spite cold and threatening weather St. Louis made eight hits off Altrocs and only fine fielding behind him kept the score low. Score:
 RHE St Louis ......OOo0o1Oo.-1 Chicago ..... 70 900 70 70 o 0--0 Batteries-HowelI and Stevens; Alt rock and Sullivan. Time, 1.2S Umpire O'Loughlin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-12
DEATHS.

EAToN--In New Haven, Conn, on Thursday morning, April 11th. 1907. in the 76th year of her age, Ellen D. Eaton, daughter of the late Ma jor General Amos B. Eaton. U. S. A. Funeral services at the residence of her brother law. Charles A. White, S7 Trumbull street, on Saturday, April 18th, at 2:30 D. m. al2 2t BURGESS this city April II, 1907, Henry Bacon Burgess, in the Goth year of his age.
 Funeral services will be held at Christ Church, on Monday afternoon at half-past two o'clock Friends are invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia, April 11.-Boston defeat- ed Philadelphia in the opening game of the season after a fourteen-lnning ses- sion. With the score to ? in the ninth inning, and two hands out, Mur- phy fumbled a grounder and let two rrns in. The local team tied the score in it's behalf. Neither side scored until the fourteenth inning, when Boston tall lied four runs on solid hitting Score. Philadelphia
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-12
UMPIRE CRIES "PLAY BALL

(Contlnued from First Page) McLean's double, sacrifice, two bases on balls and Cancels single to right. An error by the locals was responsible for two of the Pittsburg runs. Score:
 RH.E. Cincinnati .. 10 OO002OO2-4 il 1 Pittsburg .. 70 0 0 0 0 0 1-S 6 4 Ewing and schlei Philippe, Leifield, Gibson and Phelps. Time, 2:So. Umpire, O'Day.
 At Boston-Game postponed on ac- count of wet grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-12
DEATH OF HENRY B. BURGESS
WELL KNOWN CITIZEN PASSES
 AWAY.
Father of the Rev. F. NJ. Burgess-Had Lived for Nearly Half Century in New Haven--COnducted Bushes on Chapel Street for Many Years.

on Chapel Street for Many Years.
 Henry Bacon Burgess of 274 Dixwell avenue died at his home last night as result of an apopleetic stroke suffered Tuesday evening. Mir. Burgess had liv- ed in New Haven for about forty-t1ve years, coming here from his home city of Manchester, N. H., in the early sos. He was married here and about 1870 established, in connection with his brother, the firm of Burgess & Burgess. For thirty years he was engaged in this business and for the last few years only had retired from active affairs.
 Mir. Burgess, leaves brother and a sister, who live in Manchester. In New Haven he Is survived by two sons, Rev. F. M. Burgess. curate of Christ church, and A. D. Burgess of the rooks-Collins Co.,, and one daughter, Mrs. w. B. Stap- Ter. IA third son, A. F. Burgess, lives in Philadelphia.
 The funeral services will be held at 2:SO Monday afternoon at Christ church,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-12

District of New Haven, ss Probate
 Court, April 10th, 1907.
 ESTATE OF CORNELIA M, POLAND,
 late of New Haven, in said District,
 deceased.
 George D. Lambert, of New Haven, having made written application pray ing that administration of said estate may be granted, as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the 18th day of April 1907, at ten o'clock in the forenoon and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and to all parties interested in said estate by publishing this order three times in a newspaper having a circulation in said District. By the Court a12 St JOHN L. GILSON, Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-12
NEW BRITAIN DEFEATS HART
 FORD

New Britain, April 11.-In an uniter- esting game of roller polo tonight New Britain defeated Hartford by a score of 10 to 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-12
PORTABLE BUILDING FOR sALn

PURTAHLE BUILDING FUR SALE.
 Office of The Board of Education,
 ST Orange St.
 New Haven. Ct. April 2, 1907. . tbs nce of fha Roara m of iTSn,csa S7 Orange street, New Haven, Conn.,. until Friday, April 12, 1907, at twelve noon. at which time they will be opened in public meeting by the Buildings for the PURCHASE AND REMOVAL OF THE PORTABLE SCHOOL BUILDING located on the lot adjoining the Greenwich Avenue School lot.
 Forms of proposal may be obtained at the Offlce of the Board of Education, S7 Orange street, New Haven all 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-12
SMamts.

One esnt n word for each insertion. Ave cents a word for full week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-12
WANTED.

GIRLS on sewing machines. aIso e,rI. Sh S power presses. Apply Strousa Strouse' Adler 6 Co.. 60 Court st.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-12
WANTED FoR n 1p11v

GIRLS WANTED.
 Smith Co. Hill st. a5t us
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-12

AT THE Y. M. R. c. ALLEYS.
 The Clinics won three straight games from the Winchesters at the Republi- can club. The scores:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-12
RH.E.
XIII ,E -oO1oOo2o1ooOOo--4 5 :

10 o1Oooosooo4 4-s11 6 Batteries - Coombs and Schreck: Young, Tannehill and Criger. Time, 25O Empires, Hurst and Evans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-12
FOR RENT,

FOR RENT.
 INDIAN NECK. CONN Fine furnished residence for summer consisting of living room, dining room, kitchen, seven CD bed rooms; has fur nace hot and cold water, bath room electric lights, bath houses. garage, etc. Has never been rented before,
 FOR SALE.
 SAYBROOK POINT, CONN. Fine large house with barn and about ten (10) acres of land in good condition. Will be sold at bargain.
 also
 FOR RENT-In the old Town of Saybrook, a fine furnished place for the season Apply to r. G. WHITMORE, agents. 49 Pearl street. Hartford, Ct.
 as 1St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-12

Continued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-12
cARn DE THANKS.

GARD OF THANKS. Mrs Hanselpacker and daughters wish in this way, to thank their many friends for the many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy, also for the beautiful floral emblems, during the sickness and at the funeral of Da- vid N Hanselpacker.
 TIERS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-12

ALL good help should call here. We
 suppiy all the best places and always iie need large numbers Sleeman's Re-
 al i8te CGlnployment Agency, 763 Chap
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-12-13
GARGET.
An Ailment Of Cows at caIving Time
and How to Treat II.

Garget or caked udder Is quite q
common trouble which occurs usually
just before or just after calving. The
udder becomes hard and the glands
are enlarged and feverish. There are
usually no bad consequences from the
trouble unless 1t is neglected. 1t is
caused by large supply Of milk re-
naming in the udder and is some
times aggravated by neglecting to
milk out or by the COW standing in a
draft of cold air. In cases of this
kind 1t Is not we'll to milk the COW
out clean as the irritation caused by
milking makes matters worse. The
best procedure is to only partially
empty the udder and then reduce the
Inflammation with a fermentation of
warm water. The mere sucking of a
hungry calf and the working of the
teats will sometimes help. 1t is also
we'll to rub the affected parts we'll
with the palm of the hand after each
milking and rub in little camphor-
ated ointment or some unsalted lard
or oily substance. 1t takes several
days to get rid of the trouble.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-12-13
STRIPPlNGS.

Some dairy stables are free board
ing houses.
The proof of the butter is the smell
Of the churn.
Better cows, better feed, better care
of milk make sure better profits.
Light, pure air and cleanliness are
the three cardinal needs of the dairy
stable.
If cow is to be kept clean the
stall where she stands must not be
too wide.
1t Is more profitable to have four
cows of great producing power than
to have eight cows of ordinary pro-
ducing power.
The best way that 1 have found to
keep cream without ice in summer is
to dig hole IL feet deep and four feet
square near the separator house. AS
soon as cream is separated put it in a
bucket with tight lid and hang it in
the hole.
In test between hand and machine
milking the machine won out. They
stripped the cows cleaner than when
MIXED by hand. One man can care
for five machines and with them milk
a herd of ten cows in about one-fourth
of the time required to do it by hand.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-12-13
WHAT MILK COSTS.
Result of Tests by the Cornell Uni.
versity Experiment Station.

In a years observation and record
keeping with the dairy cows, their
feed, etc., Cornell university finds the
cost of producing milk as follows:
1st. With fairly good herd, care
fully fed and kept, milk can be pro-
duced for 65 cents hundred pounds,
and fat for 16 cents a pound for the
lost of the food consumed.
I'd. That individuals of the same
breed vary more widely in milk and
butter production than do the breeds
themselves.
Sd. The large animals consumed
less pounds of dry material per 1000
pounds live weight day than did the
smaller animals.
4th. That in general the best yields
Of fat were obtained from cows that
gave at least a fairly large flow of
milk.
5th. In general, the cows consum-
ing the most food produced both milk
and fat at the lowest rate.
9Th. For the production OF milk
and fat there is no food as cheap as
good pasture grass.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-12-13
The Profitable Cow.

It is often urged that the average
farmer should have a COW that can
give milk profitably and whose steers
will make profitable beef animals. The
average production Of che cows of
Wisconsin is about 100 pounds of but
ter per year per COW; then will not
the average cow of the average farm
er fail to make any profit in butter
production, and observation teaches us
that there is no profit in raising the
steers from those cows. Is 1t not bet
ter to have cow that can do one
thing at proi1t thra 1t is to have one
that can do two things at loss? And
the breeding of dairy cows with the
milking function highly developed and
capable of perpetuating that function
in their offspring. is sufficiently diff.
cult. without being handicapped by
trying to breed the opposite or beefing
temperament In the same animal.-E.
g. Jacobs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-12-13
NEEDED ON DAIRY FARM.
A Good Plan for Dairy with IeeI,ouso
and Water Tank.

Every farmhouse needs three things,
a dairy room, cool, clean, sanitary,
convenient, a store of ice and an abun-
dant supply OF water Fortunately all
of these can easily be secured in one
building, and that may be very
slightly and even pleasing building In
appearance We will, of course build
1t of concrete, the sides may be OF
plain plaster effect, IL rough all the
better, and afterwards covered with
vines and creepers. A foreword about
the finishing of concrete walls. They
may be plastered after the forms are
taken away. This is not the cheap
way nor does 1t always look best.
They may be etched with acid to take
away the newness and rawness; this
gives very pretty effect. Or they
may be hammered with a rough faced
hammer, similar to what cooks use for
making tender beef steak; this also
gives nice roughness. The plain
plaster wall looks better, usually, than
the wall made of blocks initiating
stone; the latter is too monotonous.
1t is not practicable to color the
whole mass of concrete to initiate
brick, since 1t would take too much
coloring matter. The best color Is the
dry iron ore red. 1t might be put ON
as wash after the wall was complete.
have given this building much
thought to make 1t come within the
cost that can be afforded by any we'll
to-do farmer, continues Joseph e.
Wing in Breeders Gazette. We will
make it 13x13; wall six inches thick,
which will be ample as they will be
reinforced with steel The walls and
floors will take about 40 yards of me-
terial-that is, 40 yards of coarse stun
for concrete and as many barrels of
cement.
Ample reinforcement will be pro-
vided for the walls If there is verti-
cal one-half inch rod each "a inches
of wall, and a horizontal one Of the
same diameter for each foot of height
Better thin wall so reinforced than
thick one without reinforcement.
Build up to the level Of the bottom Of
the icehouse floor and erect also q
pillar of concrete, well reinforced.
12x12 inches, in the middle of the
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-12-13
WAS IN TEXAS NAVY.
Early But interesting Bit Of History
of Lone Star Republic.

The recent death at Denver Colo,
of John Pierson Titcomb, the last sur
vivor of the old Texas navy, in the
days when Texas was an independent
republic. recalls the fact that the Lone
Star state, with her little navy, did
some very good fighting on sea as
well as on land in the days of Hous-
ton, Bowie, Crockett, Milan and Ira.
Wis, who were the great heroes Of the
war between Texas and Mexico.
John Pierson Titcomb, like about
everybody else in that little Texan
navy, was "sailor of fortune" a
New Hampshire boy, having been
born in that state in 1917. When a
year old his parents moved to Ded-
ham, Mass. In this state he was edu.
Gated and worked until he was 20
years of age, when he went to Calais,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-12-13
lcehouse, Dairy and Water Tank.

milkroom, then put girder across
from wall to wall Of strongly re-
forced concrete, the girder eight inches
thick and IL inches deep. There
should be two rods in the underside
of this girder, each one one and one
fourth inch in diameter, and the ends
turned up into the thickness of the
wall a few inches. These win be all
the heavy reinforcing irons needed.
Over this girder lay the concrete floor
to hold the ice. 1t must be well rein
forced. Use one-half inch steel bars,
the best are the corrugated sort, and
space them eight inches apart in each
direction, crossing each other. Lay
these bars on the wooden floor, but
hold them up from 1t about three
fourths of an inch by driving little
nails under them. On them lay your
concrete floor six inches thick. Make
it of good strong concrete, using about
one part cement, two parts clean
coarse sand and five parts clean
coarse gravel or broken stone. Finish
it with face of one inch of good stun
that will make 1t water tight and
smooth. There will be need OF putting
through this floor three pipes. they
should be in the corners, one for fill
ing the water tank, one for overflow OF
the water tank. one for drainage OF
the iceroom. This latter may as well
be over the water trough for the milk
When this floor is laid the walls
may rise above it to the bare of the
arch under the water tank. Here
very thorough reinforcement must
given SO that the arch will not by its
thrust bulge the walls, The thickness
OF the arch need be no more than six
inches and the reinforcsSscnt as for
the floor below.
The cost Of It a1i in good finish
should be between $500 aid $500. =
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-12-13

Me-, to enter mercantile life with his
brother.
He was of an adventurous disposi-
ton, and the struggle which Texas
was making for independence at this
me-1S37-attracted his attention
and inflamed his Imagination. After
a few months he tired of life in Calais.
sold his interest in the business there
and started for Galveston, Tex. When
he arrived at that port he found the
young republics navy anchored there,
and he was prone to enlist in this arm
of the service at once. But he re-
Trained from so doing at the time, and
started for Houston, where the seat
of the republics government was To-
Gated. He secured position at once
in the treasury department.
His desire to enter the naval SER
vice continued, however, and in 1888
he was appointed a midshipman. In
1889 while serving on the Zavala un-
der Capt. Hinton he was made pay
master of the new navy. This posi-
ton he held until 1910, when the con-
dition of affairs in the navy being
such that there was no money to pay
the men he resigned and returned to
Massachusetts, where he secured a
position in the navy yard at Charles
town. He was married in 1912 to a
Mrs. Smith of Orrington, Me. In 1864
he settled in Harvard, ILL.,, and was in
business there until 1884. Then he
went farther west and when he died
recently at Denver he was in his Goth
year.
But his death, as has been said, re-
calls the fact that Texas once had a
navy and recalls the further fact that
this little navy did some fighting.
The revolution against Mexico was
organized in the fall of 1885 by the
selection of provisional governor,
Henry Smith; commander-in-chief
of the army, Sam Houston, and of
three commissioners to the United
States, Branch T. Archer, Stephen F.
Austin and w. H. Wharton. In order
to fully meet Mexico at all points, and
especially to protect Galveston, this
government resolved to establish a
navy, rather nervy thing for gov
ernment to undertake which had
neither credit nor standing. But the
Texans had plenty of friends In the
states, and they felt confident.
The navy of Texas under the pro-
visional government of 1885 consist
ed of three vessels, namely, the Invin-
chile. Capt. Brown; the Brutus, Capt.
Hurd, and the Independence, Capt.
Hawkins.
In the first days of April, 1885, the
Invincible sailed on a cruise off
Brazos Santiago, and fell in with the
Montezuma, Capt. Thompson. After
a fight of two hours the Mexican YES
sci was driven on shore and left in a
sinking condition.
After the battle of San Jacinto 1t
was six years before Mexico again
adopted any other measures of hostil-
ity on land toward the victorious Tex
ans, but in the meantime her fleet was
not so well behaved. In April, 1887,
the Champion, vessel freighted with
provisions for the army of Texas, was
captured and confiscated by the enc
my. The julius Caesar, with cargo
worth $4,000, was also taken. In the
same month the Texas schooner Inde-
pendence, with crew of 81 men and
several passengers, among whom was
William H. Wharton, returning FROM
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-12-13
When a Thlna,s Nice.

London's Lord Mayor declared the
other day, that he did not know much
about cooking: But, said he. 81
know when a things nice" Cut cur.
rant bread very thin, 30 that you slice
through the fruit and bring out its
full flavor, butter 1t lightly, and serve
1t neatly, and you may be sure that
this most wholesome and sustaining
food will win for itself the praise due
to the thing that's nice.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-12-13

The plan is that each school shall
become a blooming garden, the gen.
eral headquarters of the people of
the neighborhood, where library and
reading rooms shall help to rem
der it attractive and necessary to
patrons, as well as to pupils.
1t is safe to say that these two
model schools in purpose, plan and
detail will be the model indeed for
thousands of others which the new
educational movement in the south
will produce. That they have been
successfully initiated, maintained and
administered by women furnishes a
fair answer to that already rapidly
vanishing question: What can
women's clubs do?'
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-12-13

of Farm a n d
Home. 1 think 1t
an Improvement
on the old-fash-
ioned T stool,
which soon be-
comes loose where
standard and top
are fastened to-
q e t er, Two