davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-26

assembled under canyan. The acts that are being presented are new without an exception. The acts that are being presented are new without exception. The show is all novelty and beauty and beyond compare in every respect.
 The parade in the morning far ex- ceeds in grandeur anything ever be- fore attempted It is even better than Ringing Brothers have offered in the past, and they being past mas ters in the art of spectacular and ar tistsc display, the public may be sure of the treat of their lives when the biggest and best of all tented amuse- ments appears in Bisbee, on Wednes- day, October 2. It will also be found that the menagerse has been made moro interesting by the addition of many strange geological specimens heretofore not seen in this country, anu UrE UpeuIUg speCTaCT6 UT TIT5 HTdIH i55sTfG5T TuaTi11 is the must ornate dnd satisfying yet seen with a circus
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-26

Governor KibOey has been very busy since his return from California putting the finishing touches on his annual report to the secretary of the interior. The report has been com pleted and forwarded to Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-26

For Review Iop rooms cali phone No. 29.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-26
FAIR HAVEN NOTES.

While It is pretty quiet politically in
Fair Haven, the primaries will be COM
ing along in a few days and there is
already some talk about the ward
tickets. The democratic primaries are
to be held the last Tuesday in August,
or just about month off. In the
Fourteenth ward last evening it was
stated that James B. Martin was pretty
likely to get the delegation for mayor
and in the Eleventh and Twelfth wards
he Is said to be pretty strong. There
will be something doing among the
republicans also, in few days. 1t Is
pretty hot weather to get up much
maries so near the campaign will have
to be started even If the mercury is
a-soarfng.
The Stag and Dragon Fraternity, a
local social club of young men, in
vited a party of young ladies for a
transportation was furnished in Dan
Smiths launch. Although the moon
was obscured much of the evening, the
threatening clouds did not bring rain
and the party had a very enjoyable outr
ing The young people landed at
cut and, re-embarking for home the
sail up the harbor was much enjoyed.
The party included Mr., and Mrs,
Frank Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
lA3ClGt MI. anu MIS- WGulWOIlH L lOS ~
Miss Bertha Huntington, Miss Eliza
beth McNicholl, Miss Florence Barnes,
Miss LeMond, William Parker Joe
Hall, Frederic Allen. Harry Provost and
George Denison.
The Chautauqua assembly having
closed at the Plaineville camp grounds
those who went up from here are for
tho most part expected home today or
tomorrow. Among those who are re-
turning are Rev. e. c. Tullar and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ]. Bristol and the
Misses Bristol Mr. and Mrs E. r.
Slater and Miss Belle Slater Miss AIDE
laide Nelson. Several will go up to-
morrow for the Sabbath.
The annual picnic of the Sunday
school of East Pearl Street NJ E.
church will be held tomorrow and
about $50 are expecting to go. There
will be some athletic games which is
to include a baseball game between the
married men and the single men. There
will also be races, jumping and other
contests.
nipiac avenue have gone to Union City
for vacation trip.
Miss Louise Strachan of Brooklyn is
visiting Mrs, Harriet Terry at Kenmore
house. Miss Strachan is student at
Eassar.
At the annual state convention of
the Connecticut Firemen's association
to be held in this city August rs the
Quinnipiac Hose company will be rep
resented by Foreman Edgar Allen. AS
sistant Foreman +. H. Farren and VIII
Ham IIadley
some improvements are to be made
Mt st. Andrews M. e, church and the
work on the towc' has begun The
masonry is to be repointed and the roof
of the tower newly shingled. 1t is ex-
pected that the Improvements will
cost about $500. II. Y, Riggs is the
,..a,,,,fttaa having the work i'm charge
At the freewill offering service re-
Gently held by the w. c. T. L. prizes
given for the best essays were as TO
lows: First prize. So, Miss Frances
Fuller; second prize 81, Miss Irene
Smith. The award was made by the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-26

Loyal Temperance Legion, the senior
company.
The steamer I. E. Brown came near
running down a naphtha launch that
was out near the breakwater showing
no lights, Tuesday night. Captain Lar
rabee says that, hearing voices In the
boat, he steered his craft to one side
just in time to escape running them
down.
Schooner seydan, Capt. F. B. Smith,
sailed yesterday for Providence with
shells to nlant in Narragansett Bay.
The lawn festival given by the Y. P.
S. C. e. on the lawn of the Grand Ave-
nue. congregational church Wednesday
evening was attended by about 200
people
Mr.. and Mrs, J. J, Cannon of Batch
ley avenue have returned from a trip
UP the Hudson.
Henry Benson, tro John McGrath and
on a furlough, Joined the battleship
Louisiana at the Brooklyn navy yard
yesterday. A farewell reception was
given Mr. Benson at his home on
Blatchley avenue Wednesday evening
and many friends called.
While on a tour of inspection at
North Guilford Tuesday, Milk Inspec-
tor Gibbons of Ferry street was stung
in the face by bees which swarmed
about him.
Col. and Mrs t. F. Callahan and
Mrs. B. E. Kelly went to New York
yesterday to attend the funeral of ii
relative
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-26
WHITE CITY PRIZES.
List Presented mt Tint Happy Resort
Last Night.

Last evening at the White City the
names of the prize winners in the
weekly contest were announced. The
prizes are pieces of silyerware to the
vaue of 5000. The winners and their
addresses are;
LIST prize, Miss Cutler, 119 Washing
ton avenue.
2nd prize, R. B. Welsh, 211 Campbell
avenue. West Haven.
Bird prize, Mr.. French, 61O First ave-
nue., West Haven.
4th prize. Mr. C. Lowe, 556 Howard
avenue
9TH prize, Mrs. Diekiel, Collinsvllle
Conn.
9th prize, Mrs. Lerill, 1872 Campbell
avenue, West Haven.
18th prize, Miss Damon, Springfield
Mass.
8th prize Mr.. Deutcher, West Haven
gth prize, Mr. Bassner. West Haven.
10th prize Mr.. Beznia, Marsh street,
West Haven,
18th prize, Mr.. Swift, Grove lunch
room
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-26

serves to an unsellsh citizenship. and
may the flag these men have caused all
the world to honor be preserved un-
stained by us, their children
The offertory was conducted bv
Comrade Charles A. Baldwin of New
Haven, president emeritus ofthe Vet
Grams association. The address on
the Cromwell home was then given by
Mrs Laura e. button of Waterbury.
who is the state president of the Wonn-
an S Relief corps. The home has been
open for about a year. The speaker
said that under former conditions a
veteran had to leave his wife in order
to live in an old soldiers home. The
cromwell home was to prevent this
separation and keeps old couples to-
gether.
This address was followed by a talk
on The G. A, r." by Department
Commander Charles A Appel of Mid
dletoWn. He gave a history Of the
G. A. R. and its doings and objects,
from before the war to the present
time.
The next speaker of the morning
was to have been Division Commander,
Sons Of Volunteers of Connecticut.
C. E. Bachelor. The address was
made, however, by another member of
the S. of V, F. S, Valentine of Derby,
who spoke in the interests of his or
ganization.
Between and o'clock the afternoon
exercises began. A concert was given
by the band, Comrade Eugene A. Blake
gave a recitation, and the chaplain of
the Noroton home, the Rev. Comrade
]. 3. Brown, gave an address ON the
management and good work of this
institution. 1.-THE Mighty Fallen" was
the subject Of a patriotic and excellent
address by the Rev DR.. w. w. w.
Wilson Of New Haven.
Following the last address the an
nual march about the encampment
took place. Comrade Thomas ]. Cha
deayne then read the roll of honor of
those who passed away during the past
year. A recitation followed by Com
rade E. a. Blake on "The American
Flag" The exercises at the flagstaff
closed with a salute to the flag.
The election of the officers for the
coming year took place, and the old
officers were reelected.
The evening was given over to {.
amp-fire, without any blaze but plenty
of oldsoidier spirit Stories and songs
of Wartimes We're the order of the ev-
ening, and then many q weary veteran
left the camp grounds, some perhaps
for the last time.
The officers of the veterans asso-
citation are Albert r, May Of Merden
president; Charles E. Hart Of New
Haven, vice-president; Thomas J..
Chadeayne of Shelton, secretary and
treasurer. The executive committee is
composed of Charles E. Hart of New
Haven, Edward Griswold of Guilford
and Thomas j. Chadeayne of Shelton.
The paintings in the auditorium are
the work of Secretary T. j. Chadeayne
of Shelton.
Camp Meeting Opens To-day.
The annual camp-meeting will open
at 2:30 p. M, tomorrow with ser
mon by the Rev Calvin B. Ford of
Milford Mr. Ford is a familiar and
beloved visitor at Plainville camp, has
served as pastor Of churches in Hart
ford, Waterbury, Watertown and For
estville. DR.. F. B. Stockdale, the elo-
quent pastor of Meriden, First church,
will occupy the pulpit at 1870.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-26


so serious that it was necessary to
eau in Coco, the fifteen year Ola mas
cot Of the troop, who occupies tho en-
inent position Of assistant vet. surgeon.
He reports that the recovery Of the
men is still uncertain.
Sweethearts and friends who visit the
soldier boys on Friday are advised to
come prepared for the worst, and to
make liberal allowance if the arms Of
their former affeotionate acquaintances
fail of their duty. One hundred cases
of serious blisterlng sunburn have come
to the attention of the Hospital corp
of the second regiment alone, Even to-
day Anderson had to treat twenty six
cases before noon and had to scurry
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-26

stone bruises to indigestion, were re-
ported. c. W. Knott of Company A
was badly poisoned by ivy.
The bayonet of guard came ncay
piercing one soldiers heaying chest
when a guard with levelled gun stop
ping an intruder was pushed from be-
hind. Quick wit saved thoughtles5
act from becoming a murder, and pre-
vented all but 3 slight wound.
After spending all day taking cars
Of hurts on other people, the End hos
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-26
JOIN TROLLEY UNION

NOrwnllg Employees of New Haven Road
organizing.
Norwalk, July 25.-Practically every
trolley motorman and conductor in the
Norwalks will be a member of the new
trolley union which is to be formed
here Saturday rhe plans for the or
ganization have been made quietly but
with no attempt at secrecy, and nearly
every one of the men employed on tke
local lines will become a member
One of the main reasons the men
have for uuionizing is that they are
now a part Of a mammoth trolley sys-
TEN. nearly all the employees of which
are organized into one large union.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-26


around for more bandages. To add to
tue misery one of the sunburned cooks
was blistered by chunk of hot grease
rat suffering onto him.
AT the Brigade Hospital, over which
Frederick Rilter of New Haven now
mas permanent charge, f, r. whiting
ton OF the list Separate company was
treated for nervous prostratlon hav-
ing been sick theflast three days with
chiils and fever. He went back to his
tent this afternoon.
Private Hardy of the Grays pros
trated by the heat yesterday, was too
i'll to-day for further duty, and was
accompanied to the station to take the
3:O5 train to New Haven this afternoon
Ten other cases of less serious nature.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-26

rockies but those who know say the
worst is yet to come. The excitement
Governor Woodruff and Senator Bran
dcgee Of New London and Colonel
Bates of the list of New York saw at
New London will take on the color Of
a faded rose leaf in comparison,
The saddle sore rockies of Troop A,
Cowan, Culver and Sturngess went
through a process of elimination last
night that LEFT them the shadows of
their former selves. Their cases were
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-26

Billy ran from the head of the stairs,
where he had taken in the gist of the
talk at the dining table below. In the
nursery he found his younger brother
Gee, Jimmy he cried, mothers
goin' to give it to daddy after the
company's gone"
How do you know" demanded jim
my.
why" answered Billy, hes told
her three times hand runnin she was
mistaken about somethin', and she
only said, Why darlin'. Philadelphia
Ledger.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-26

Foot Guard in the splendor of bear
skin shakos, scarlet coats and legglns
is in fair way to get some vivid new
impressions of the horrors of modern
warfare. His excellencys grand re-
view will be pulled off at p. m, and
ought to be worth seeing,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-26
POLITICIANS At
CAMP WOODRUFF

Continued from First Page)
him filed the Elfrda's tiny quarter
deck and made her look as though she
carried a marine guard.
Tomorrow his excellency will add
still further 10 the gayety of nations
by bringing down the Second Com
pany Of Governors Foot Guards from
New Haven. That portion of the state
soldiery which has never seen the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-26

The thin, pale man in the large bath
ing suit, standing knee-deep il ths
water, sighed.
why" we asked, "are you so sad?'
ALAS" he answered, the sea is the
grave of my first wife.
Our lip curled superciliously.
"But you married again. We muir
INJURED.
Yes" said he, and my second wife
won't go near the water. Milwaukee
Wisconsin,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-26

The world is full of foolish people
who are unable to see things from our
point of view.-Chicago News.
Into the harbor the good ship steamed,
Serene against the wind and tide,
They've dropped their anchor" the
young man said,
To his fair and lovely brides 8
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-26

And the wife so sweet with the COLDER
hair,
In tones of reproach replied:
ut serves them right for their cares
lessness
In hanging it over the side"
Brooklyn Life.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-26
BREAKING THE BOYS IN

IWIEIHtHWW KiWW THUI oWW HIVE GtFIUWN
Effect.
Especial to The Journal and Courier)
Camp Woodruff, Mantle, July 25.--
The country's modest guards have been
raising cain at Camp Woodruff the past
day and night, according to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-22
Chase's Theater,

Had vote Of the audience been taken at
Chase's last evening as to whether ..The
Futurity Winner or Emma Janyier. with
her slice of 1.-The Spring Chicken" was en-
titled to the distinction of being described
as the "headliner' Of the program, the hon.
ors would have been even. The men with
but few exceptions would undoubtedly have
voted in favor of the thrilling little drama
Of the race track, while almost the unani-
nous vote of the feminine auditors would
have been cast on the side Of Emma Jan
vier. The excitement Of the race and the
vernacular of the track were in evidence
in the one-act racing play. And there were
real jockeys and real race horses In the
depletion Of "Futurity Day. at Sheepshead
Bay. The scenery was realistic and the ac-
ton teemed with sensational incidents
Other noteworthy numbers were John W.
World and Miss Mindell Kingston, the
dancing comedian and 1.-The soubrette with
the grand opera voice." James F. McDon-
aid. comedian and raconteur. late Of the
Sultan Of Sulu'' and King Dodo' COM
panies: Ethel Marlborough, 1.-THE girl be-
hind the drum" the DeButz brothers in
thrilling bicycle feats: Caron and Herbert
acrobats, and the motion pictures illustrat-
ing one phase Of "frenzied finance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-22
CAPT. McCRACKEN. DEAD
LONGTIME RESIDENT OF DIS
TRIcT, AGED sEvENTY-Two.

The death of Capt. James E. McCracken,
longtime citizen Of the District. &C.
CURED at 7:3O o'clock this morning at his
residence. 1913 Maryland avenue south
west. Deceased was seventy-two years Of
age, and 1t is said his death was due to
injuries he received in 1904 when he was
struck by an electric street car at 1th and
NJ streets southwest. He was badly hurt.
1t is stated, as a result of the accident and
was taken to the Emergency Hospital,
where he remained under treatment seven
months He was then removed to his home
and had been confined to his bed ever
since
Capt. McCracken piled the Potomac river
for many years as master and pilot Of
both steam and sailing vessels. He acted
as pilot for the United States government
and steered nearly all men-of-war that
have visited Washington from the mouth
of the Potomac to their moorng places
here. He also saw active service in the
navy and with the fish commission.
He was born near Belfast, Ireland, but
came to this country when he was but a
lad. He first located at Alexandria, which
place was at that time an important port.
been a resident Of Washington. His wife,
Mrs Mary A. McCracken: two daughters,
Mary f. and Hannah j., and two sons.
David p. and James j. McCracken, survive
him.
Capt. McCraclsen was a prominent men,
Der of Sioux Tribe. No. 1S. of the Red
Men, and that organization will conduct
the impressive ritualistic services OF the
order at the grave.
The funeral is announced to take place
at o o'clock Thursday morning from the
McCracken home, thence to St, Dominics
Catholic Church. 9th and E streets south
west, where solemn high mass Of requiem
will be said. The remains will be conveyed
to Alexandra for interment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-22
FAIL TO FIND RELATIVES
Fruitless kilograms Of Inquiry Re-
garding Isaac s. Jones.

Efforts made by the police to locate the
relatives of Isaac s. Jones. the aged recluse
whose body was found on the ground be-
meath the porch of his home, 126 D street
northwest, where death had evidently over
taken him suddenly about three months
ago. have SO, far failed. Of success. When
the body was discovered messages were i'm
mediately dispatched to the authorities at
various places in Pennsylvania and in Kan
sas. where. it was thought, Jones had lived
In the past. Two replies were received at
police headquarters this morning one from
Parsons. Kan, and the other from Ian
caster. Pa The telegram from the Kansas
town indicated that Jones once lived there,
but 1t was also evident that he had been as
secretive about his affairs as he was during
the last few years of his life In Washing
ton. The information in possession of the
police was that a Miss Stord, said to be a
relative Of Jones, lived in Lancaster, but
the message from that city was to the eff
feet that Miss Stord could not be found
The two kilograms read as follows ;
Parsons, Kan, January O.
Isaac s. Jones has no relatives in Kan
sas. No one here knows anything concern
ing him. Jones was recfuse and never
mentioned his relatives. -. =;
(Signed) Chief of Police,'
Lancaster, Pa, January O.
I'VE are unable to find Miss Stord or any
relatives Of Isaac Jones.
(Siened) Chief Of Police"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-22
THE THEATER.
New National Theater.

The play Clothes" by Avery Hopgood
and Claiming Pollock. affords much more
serious dramatic interest than the title
would at first glance seem to promise. In
its serious aspect. and its serious purpose
fairly divides interest with Its comedy, IT is
sermon from a very old text; one which
anfedates even the 6hakespeanean assur-
ance that the apparel oft proclaims the
man. Like everything else worth saying.
1t has all been said before, and its merit
lies In the manner of expression; the adap-
liability to modern taste and comprehen-
sion The play Is a reminder that we have
not wholly gotten away from the spirit Of
superficial ostentation which among our
ancestors provoked royal edicts to prevent
feminine vanity from bringing financial
ruin to the honest men folk. The effect of
finery is discussed in all it's phases from
conventional salon attire to the Haunting
splendors Of masquerade. The contrast
upon which the dramatic interest depends
is provided by the introduction of a gentle,
high-minded girl into an atmosphere of
shallOwness and deceit. Ladies who play
billiards and smoke cigarettes are assem-
bled to form temperamental background
against which the refined personality OF
Miss Grace George stands forth in powerful
yet delicate relief
Miss George is an actress whose charm
Is one Of appeal rather than compulsion.
She Is not an aggressive type, but she gives
a graceful and convincing picture Of sweet,
81 iiSh SiuCcIlty. 4NcIe II III noT WOTk the
note Of simple naturalness. Tragic trans
ports are largely intrusted to minor mem
beers Of the cast. and her chief scenes are
effective by methods of earnest quietude
rather than those Of boisterous demonstra-
ton. Next to the performance Of Miss
George the most notable one is that Of Mr..
Frank Worthing, who plays, the. role of a
graceless scamp with excellent artistic eff
feet Mr.. Worthing Is one of the players
whose efficiency in stage villainy is such
as to threaten him with permanent iden-
tity with sinister representations. Charles
Stanley and Miss Justine Cutting con-
tribute some comedy OF the broader sort
which Ia effective both in concept and exc
cution. Mr.. Robert T. Haines has the role
Of the hero. and plays it in the matter Of
feet tone that Its lines seem to demand.
den1onstxa lions al hearty approval from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-22
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING.
I. II. Camp Reelected President Of
Connecticut Republican Society.

The annual meeting Of the Connecticut
Republican Association of the District of
Columbia was well attended at the Grand
Army Hall, Pennsylvania avenue. last even
ing. The principal business Of the evening
was the election Of officers for the ensuing
year. which resulted as follows: Henry
M. Camp. president: Oliver A. Phelps, vice
president: George N. Stranahan, secretary
treasurer.
Board of directors: p ]. Sheehan, Hart
ford. first congressional district; E. T.
Bushnell, Clinton, second congressional dis
trict; s. Hubert Geisey. Norwich. third
congressional district; Charles A. Prairie.
Bridgeport. fourth congressional district;
Clinton o. Buckingham, Charles w. Char
ter and Emery ]. Thompson, state at large
President Camp addressed the association
briefly, reviewing the work Of his admins
tration OF three years. He expressed his
gratitude to the members for the sterling
quality of the support they had given
him during his incumbency, and especially
the loyalty displayed to the principles of
republicanism by the Connecticut people in
the District Of Columbia who 60 home to
vote at election periods.
The association membership numbers l46
and is reported to be in q most healthy
and fourishing condition.