davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
STORMY WEATHER PUTS
 DAMPER Oy ORANGE FAIR
To- days Program Will Include
 the Floral Parade.
EVENTS FOR THIRD DAY
Will be Those Scheduled for Yesterday-Races This
 Afternoon.

The stormy weather yesterday spoiled what would without doubt have been one of the largest and most successful or the nine annual fairs given under the auspices of the Orange county fair coilmlttee The entries in the various cidsses were larger than on any pre- slous si occasion, and the quality of the SUCK entered was of a much higher class than has been seen at this fair TOT many years Should the weather prove pleasant this morning the origi- val program as scheduled for Tuesday VII pc carried through. The floral pa : rage ili' one ot the features of the fair, WIil iake place this afternoon at 2 . CLOCK. There are twenty-five entries oI elegantly trimmed rigs. Autos, baby carriages and other vehicles and the competition for the prizes offered will pc very close Mondays program, in eIudlng the races, will be pulled off 6Y 69,t morrow. r To-day's program will in- 9luae pand concerts. horse racing, vau- oeVllle stage attractions and also a grand exhibition of thoroughbred Jer- sey cows from the Fairlea farms. She Glal balloon ascensions will be made by tommy Mack to-day and this after noon a special train will be run from NeW Haven at o'clock. The following row: " i'iOi
 Tuesday, September 3.
 10;S0 a. m.-Draft horses.
 ll:S0-Horses, classes Il and ii A.
 l2-Special draft horses and oxen.
 l:3O D. n.-Band concert.
 1:45-Fl0ral parade
 230 D. m.-2;40 class.
 230 D. m.--2;27 class.
 Running horse race. half mile heats. Running horse race, half mile heats Sopen for horses owned In Orange, Mil ford and Woodbridge only), 8 moneys.
 Backing race.
 Peg race.
 To-morrow's Program.
 1030 a. nl.--Draft oxen.
 11:30 a. ln.-Working cattle.
 1S0 D. Inland concert.
 l:45 D. m.-Floral parade.
 2:30 ?, n.-3 minute class.
 Free for all class
 D. w, Baldwin harness race
 Running horse race, half mile heats
 Peg race. three moneys.
 Entry fee, best two in tree, limited to starters.
 Backing race.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
LUTHERAN LEAGUE ELECTS.

South Manchester, Sept, 2.--At a largely attended meeting of the Swed- ish Lutheran league of the Hartford district to-day the following officers were elected:
 President, Rev. l.. Holmes, Port land; vice president Rev, w. P. An derson, South Manchester; secretary, David Fritland, Meriden; assistant secretary, Conrad Ebb, Bristol; treas urer, Martin Bricketrand
 The next meeting will be held in Portland
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
WILLIAMS FUNERAL.
First Rites Yesterday With Final
 Services Wednesday.

Boston, Sept. 2.-The first of the sel- emn rites of the church for the late Archbishop Williams began to-day with the escorting of the body at o'clock this morning from the archepiscopal residence to the Cathedral of the Holy Cross, where on Wednesday the funeral services will take place, Solemn ponti- flcial mass in requiem followed
 o large concourse of people stood in the rain outside the towering cathedral as the procession escortlng the massive casket, marched slowly up the steps of the church and passed through the crape-draped doorway
 The body will lie in state day and night for two days, with a second sol- emn pontlfical mass in requiem to-mor- row and the funeral mass on Wednes- day.
 It was decided last night that Arch bishop William H. OConnell, the sue cessor of the deceased, will preach the eulogy on Wednesday, and that the fu- neral mass will be sung by Cardinal Gibbons, who is expected here late to- morrow evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
NO PROTEST FROM CHINA.

Tolio, Sept. 2.-No protest has yet been received from the Chinese gov ernment in regard to Japan's occu- patton to Kantao in behalf of Korea There was a time when Russia, it is asserted, had an eye on Kantao, but Korea's title is thought to be perfect since the conclusion of the Russo Japanese agreement and a protest from China against Japan's course there is expected to be of no avail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
HELEN DERBY CATLIN PART
 RIDGE,

Of general interest as well as special interest to many in New Haven is thf following from the Brooklyn Eagle: OII Sunday, in the. fifth year of age, HelelI Derby Catlin Partridge, widow oI George Sidney Partridge, jr, died Shd was the great granddaughter of Eliai Hasket Derby of Salem Mass. thu founder of the East Indian merchanI marine and granddaughter of Lyndg Catlin, president of the old Merchanti bank of New York city and well knowll in the financial circles of his day Snf was herself a worthy exponent of mol blest womanhood. Coming as young girl more than sixty years ago, 10 r1 side in Brooklyn, she became a pupiI in the Packer institute, where she WON admiration and love and formed friendl ships never to be broken. During heV years of physical strength she was deI voted to good works and interested IN every cause of kindness. and uplifting Instant in season and out of season. identified with all church work and Charitable enterprise, no appeal eveA came to her which did not receive heE personal attention. and amid her manJ good works stands to-day as her menloE ifNif t'iS " VI MI it' aiOiiSs alVW department of the Y. w. c. A., she havE ing been one of it's founders Witt strong and positive traits; yet with thu gentlest. of true dignity, with fins sense of honor and purity, bright anY winning in manners, with unfailnE sense of hum8r. she has left at lasf amid the lessening group of those whI knew her, feeling of loss which onlI tender memory can soften. She leaveI four brothers, two of them well knowt here, Judge I1ynde A. Catlin of Wood stock, Conn; Charles T. Catlin of thiI city; the Rev Hasket D. Catlin Q. Northumberland, Pa. and Dr. A. WI Catlin of Brooklyn Of seven childreE four sons remain, Bishop Sidney c. PaIA fridge of Kyoto, Japan, Dr. Charles ~ Partridge William 0rdway Partridg4 the sculptor, and the Rev Welles M Partridge, rector of St. MichaelN church, Marblehead. Mass. From thk church (Grace, on the Heights), uk whose aisle. so many years ago shE walked a bride she will be borne bk her sons to her last resting place, anR there and at the crave in Greenwood the bishop and his brother will speaE the final words of the church she love&
 SUMMER COLDS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
ANOTHER TAX PAYER.
CITY CLERK STREETS POPULAR.
 ITY.
New Haven. Sept. 2, 1907.

New Haven, Sept. 2, 1907. To Editor of the Journal and Courier:
 I note in the daily papers we are approaching the fall city elections and that among the nominations to be made is that of city clerk. Why is it necessary to change when we have a city clerk of the make up of Ned Street? He certainly has made one of the best the city has ever had
 How many city clerks would do as he has just done spend his time even ings at home out of business hours to accommodate the sportsmen who wish to go hunting on Labor day, and in order to be able to do so must pro- cure right which the city clerk alone is able to issue2 I note he gave notice he would issue these rights to accom- modate those who were unable to call during the business hours at the city clerks office, Saturday evening at his. home. Quite large number of worEmen at Winchester's are hunters and desired to enjoy Labor day in the sport of Huitll5' AHey, Ol CouISe, VIII dppTe- ciate Ned Streets good nature, and to reciprocate. They will do all they are able to keep young Street in his pres ent position. =
 Let us all do likewise and see to 1t that he not only secures the nomina- tion, but election as well. When a man fills position acceptably as Ned Street has, why make a change and undo the good things he has done? Let every voter do his best to re-elect Street city clerk. The election should not take place but once in five years at least. Yours truly,
 A. LEWIS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
GO YEARS MARRIED.
80 Years of Reminiscence of Hart
 ford

IOPO.
 Charles L. Lincoln, over eighty years | old, of Hartford, has watched it grow from a mere place" of less than 10000 Inhabitants to city of more than 100000. The city's progress, he said to Courant reporter yesterday, had far exceeded his expectations. MT. Lincoln who was in business in this city for more than half century, retiring six wears ago, does not belong to the school of those who bemoan the good told days and express their regrets that things are not as they used to be. He lsays that he believes that the world | is growing better and as for business methods. he doesn't knowh ow business could be done again as it was years tago.
 MT. Lincoln, who has been serious | ly ill., having been taken sick in Feb lruary, has recovered sufficiently to be about again. Saturday, the sixtieth an- niverSary of his marriage was quietly observed at the Lincoln home, No. 7S Wethersfield avenue where members of the family mingled with their con gratulations to MT. and Mrs. Lincoln upon their long period of married life, their rejoicings over MT. Lincolns re- coverN MT. Lincoln was born in Dor chester, Mass, March 12, 1925 the son of Levi and Malinda (Miles Lincoln. The family moved to this city two years later and here Mir. Lincoln mar
 
 ria Brewster, daughter of Sllas and Wealthy (Richardson) Brewster of ICoventry. The ceremony was perform led by Rev. Dr. Horace Bushnell, They have had six children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
FATAL CASE OF CHOLERA.

Yokohama, Sept. 2.--The first fatal case of cholera in this port has been reported. The victim was the Japan ese super-cargo of the steamer Taka- signo Maru. The passengers were landed before the case was discover ed and search is now being made for them. The vessel and crew have been quarantined
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
Depart
Of course there were other Sd

Of course there were other so- called dry" years, but this record is without parallel for dryness in Hart ford which possesses authentic rain fall statistics extending back to 1871. The nearest approach to it was 21.SS inches for the same eight months in 1894, but during the month of Feb ruary and May of that year there was a considerable excess. ,-,.,.
 The following table shows the monthly (August) and annual depth of precipitation, compiled from relia- ble records by various observers at different localities in Hartford:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03

This compilation shows that the driest month of its name was in 1876, with total of only three-tenths of an inch. The records for that year show that nearly three and half inches of rain fell on July 30 and 31 and then there was nothing to record until September 2, excepting a shower on August IT during which the total fall for the entire month was observed.
 The next to attract attention is the year 1882, when the total amount for August was 0.62, made up of four showers as follows: On the 7th, GOA;
 18th a. m, O.05 p. m, 016, and 2Sd, lO.97 The next worthy of notice from dry standpoint is 0.9O, in 1899, which amount was made up of light showers on six days. The, wettest August during these thirty-six years
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03

In the line of Crackers get the best yale Toast" are the only crackers made in New Haven and are always fresh.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
sUMNfER CoLDs.

Only one LAXATIVE PROMO QJ NINE. Remember fun name, F. Grove on box. 25c,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-29
BAFFLED
BY BLACK JACK
Notorious Hghwayman Disappears
Completely and Detectives Are
Unable to Gain Slightest
CIeW to Whereabouts

No clews have been gained by the
police to the identity of the highwayman
who Thursday night held up and robbed
Conductor Hemp of the Los Angeles Rail,
way company on his car at Sixth and
Hobart streets. All yesterday members
of the detective force searched through
the downtown district, questioning men
who even in the remotest way answered
the description furnished by the police.
All those who were questioned either
proved a good alabi or showed in some
other way they could not have been con-
nected with the robbery
1t was said at the station that the
robbery was evidently the work of some
youth whose mind had been affected by
robbers
The message that BLACK Jack" was
again in town. which the robber sent to
Acting Chief of Police Flammer pro-
voked a great deal of discussion among
the officers, but none of them admitted
knowing the famous crook was here.
The search for the thief will be con-
tinued,. as 1t is felt that he is more daring
than the average crook and that so long
as he remains at liberty there is a
chance for him to pull off some big job,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-29
NEWMARKET
522-24 S. Broadway

We lead, others try to follow. We
have the only argument that is an
argument. We sell for cash only. We
do not deliver. We buy direct of the
farmer and sell direct to the people.
We advertise 10 reach only the cash
customers. The cash customer ex-
poets to get the most and best for his
money and he gets it at our store.
Come to the Newmarket where ev-
erything is clean and up-to- date,
where all meats are fresh and whole
some and thoroughly inspected. You
are safe with us.
Read these specials and be wise:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-29
FAIR COLLEAGUES
PROTEST IN Vain
MISS BLANDY WILL COMPETE
FOR POSITION
Public Library Employees Again IN
Turmoil Because of Alleged Privi-
leaes Extended to "foreigner'
by Civil Service

Miss Julia Blandy's case bobped up
again before the civil service commission
Yesterday and coincidently a delegatloh
of women employees of the library apI
peared to protest against any Speciai
privileges being extended to MISS BlanuS'
whom they regard as an interloper'
Miss Blandy came here in the spring
from the Astor library, and 1t was stated
librarian Charles F. Lummis had held
out certain inducements which caused her
to stay in Los Angeles and forego a
tempting offer from Portland
She was named as emergency superln-
tendent of branch libraries, which action
almost caused walkout of the employees
After several fearful appeals OF the
library senate in behalf of local englples
and the practical abolition of that insti-
tuition as a result, Miss Blandy was al
lowed to serve, though the commission
was not unanimous. The issue was
whether home or foreign talent should
have preference in the library.
, The examination for superintendent OF
branch libraries is set for today, and last
night Miss Blandy asked that the rule
requiring that eight days notice of in
tention to take the examination be
waived in her favor. She was granted
this privilege and will compete today.
The other young women protested, but
as several Of their former spokeswomen
are in Europe or elsewhere the necessary
eloquence was lacking.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-29
CONNECT REDONDO
AND SAN PEDRO
HUNTINGTON AGENTS AFTER
NEW COAST LINE
Invasion Of Los Angeles-Paclfic Terri
tory Renews Talk Of Understands
Ing with GouId-covlna Line
Opens Sunday

Huntington interests will soon be in
shape to build coast line connecting
Redondo and San Pedro, If reports be
true.
This new line will link the Crescent
bay ports with Wilmington, Long Beach
and Alamitos bay.
The significant feature is that this
means invasion of the territory of the
Los Angeles-Pacific system, and 1t be-
comes more interesting through the an
nouncement that second power house is
to be erected at Redondo on the same
scale as the present one, which is await
ing the installation of gigantic machinery
now on the way to the coast.
That such a big installation should be
planned merely for the operation of the
Los Angeles & Redondo line and even
of the San Pedro line does not seem
plausible to railraod men.
Talk of a deal between the Huntington
and Gould interests has been renewed as
a result of these operations as pointing
to an alliance to control the seaboard
feeders.
This route would pre-empt the seashore
line and furnish shipping facilities into
and out of Los Angeles as well.
Right of way agents of the Gould
are said to be busy in the Malibu dis
frict
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-29

Money to loan. We have $4,000 to loan
on city and country real estate. Coop
erative Colony Co., 3'7k West Fourth
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-29
COMMON SENSE

LEADS most Intelligent people to use only
medicines of known composition. There
fore 1t is that DIR. Pierce's medicines, the
makefsA Of which print every ingredient
entering Q4o them upon the bottle wrap
pers and attest its correctness under oath,
are daily grR4ing in favor. The COM
position Of Dbl Pierce's medicines Is open
70 everybody,NDr. Pierce being desirous
Of having The Search Iight of inYestIga-
don turned fully upon his formule, being
eonhdent That the better the compQsltion
oI these medicines IS known the more
Yill their -great curative mefits be recog-
nized. Being wholly made Of the active
medicinal principles extracted from ma
tive forest roots, by exact processes
original with DIR. Pierce, and without the
use Of drop of alcohol, triple-reined and
chemically pure glycerine being used in
stead in extracting and preserving the
curative virtues residing in the roots
employed, these medicines are entirely
free from the objection of doing harm
by creating an appetite for either al
c0holic beverages or habit forming
drugs. Examine the formula on their
bottle wrappers-the same as sworn to by
DR.. Pierce, and you will find that his
"Golden Medical Discovery" the great,
blood-puriier, stomach tonic and bowel
regulator-the medicine which, while not
recommended TO cure consumption in its
advanced stages Ono medicine will do that
yet does cure all those catarrhal condi-
tions Of head and throat, weak stomach,
torpid liver and bronchial troubles, weak
lungs and hang-on-coughs, which, If neg
lected or badly treated lead up to and
6nallY terminate in consumption.
Take the TGolden Medical Discovery y
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you If only you give it thorough and
fair trial. Don't expect miracles. 1t
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Its full benefits. The ingredients of which
Dr. Pierce's medicines are composed have
the unqualified endorsement of scores OF
medical leaders-better than any amount
of lay, or non-professional, testimonials.
They are not given away to be expert
mented with but are sold by all dealers In
Eaedjcines at reasonable prices
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-29
SIDEWALK AND CURBS
MAY BE TORN OUT

Residents OF Bunker Hill avenue, be-
tween Alpine and New Depot, have pre-
pared a petition which viii be presented
to the board Of public works In the near
future asking that all the sidewalk and
curbing recently laid there be torn up
and relaid properly. 1t is claimed the
work has not been done In manner
satisfactory to the property owners and
they have signifled their intention of re-
fusing to pay for it when the bills are
rendered.
1t is claimed by the property owners
that the cheapest material was used in
the sidewalks and curbs and that the
work can be done in first-class manner
at much less than the price demanded.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-29

All the broons will be taken down
and sold today Sc each long they last. About
Of than TO a customer No phone
or None delivered except with other orders
They shouldn't last over an hour-basement
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-29
covINA LINE OPENS SUNDAY
Model Section of Huntington System
Ready for Traffic

The new trolley line to Covina will be
formally opened to public traffic, Sunday
The Pacific Electric company has peer
far only construction and officers. cars
have been run over the entire mileage
except one car last Sunday.
The line opens up a new territory be-
Hond Eastlake park and out toward Pas
adena and eastward along the foothills
into the rich orange and fruit district
around Covina.
This line is double tracked most of the
way and fast time will be made except
along the single track section, which will
soon be widened as well.
sonal interest in this line and its con.
struction, especially concrete and steel
bridges. is the best in America.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-29
RESTAURANT MAN FINED
FOR UNCLEANLY KITCHEN

William Romer. who was found guilty
Of keeping an unclean restaurant and also
of serving come-backs and insanitary
food, was fined SIS by Police Justice
Chambers yesterday morning. Romer' 8
place is located at 539 South Main street.
Rcmer has cleaned up his place. and
taurant yesterday afternoon he said 1t was
up to the standard
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-29
Has No Fire Department

There is no fire department in Redondo,
but as soon as word spread that the new
Casino was burning the citizens of the
town hurried to the scene. Bucket bri-
gades were organized and soon more than
800 men and boys were at work carrying
water to the building. Eli Mosher, a
clerk, took charge of the work and under
his direction the fire was kept from
spreading.
In the meantime word had been sent
to Los Angeles and the fire company at
McClintock and Jefferson streets was or
dered to go to the town. The engine and
hose cart of the company were hurried
to the Redondo railway yards, Jefferson
and Grand avenue, loaded on fiat cars
and within thirty-flve minutes were on
the scene. The department was given
the right of way over everything and
this accounts for the fast time.
BY the time the local apparatus arrived
in Redondo the fire fighters in the beach
town had the flames under control and
the services of the Los Angeles men were
not needed.
When seen last night the owners of the
burned building said they would arrange
to have the structure rebuilt. 1t was
expected the Casino would be the center
of interest in the town during the sum-
mer months. 1t had been leased for sew
eral weeks in advance of Its completion.
Money to loan. We have $4,000 to loan
ia nfrxr 70
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-29
FIRE DESTROYS
REDONDO CASINO
BUCKET BRIGADE DOES GOOD
WORK
Volunteer Fire Fighters by Hard Work
Prevent Flames Spreading to
the 100000 Pavilion
Nearby

Fire of undiscovered origin destroyed
the new Casino at Redondo at o'clock
yesterday morning. causing a loss of
about $4,000. only partly covered by in
surance. The building was to have been
formally opened to the public last night.
When told of the fire M. Mayer, one OF
the owners, was stricken with heart dis
ease and for a time it was thought he
would die.
A policy for $4,000 protecting the build
ing during construction is held by L; J.
Norman, foreman of construction, and in
addition to this there is a policy taken
out several days ago and dated June 2S
for $4,000.
The beautiful building has been in
course of construction during the past
five months. 1t was owned by Mr.. Mayer
and the Adloff & Hauerwaas company of
Los Angeles. Directly across the wharf
from it was the magnificent $4,000 pa
villon erected by the Redondo Beach Inn
provement company and now largely
owned by H. e. Huntington. For a time
it appeared this building must also go,
but by constant and laborious work the
citizens of the beach town succeeded in
saving It,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-29

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