davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
HANLpEN ACCEPTS MONEY.
Election at Hand But No Caucuses
 Vet

The special town meeting of the Town of Hamden held yesterday af- ternoon voted to accept the money which was apportioned the town by the state for the purpose of building and keeping in repair the state roads. The money which is coming to the town Is about $t0,O00 and is voted to cover two years making about S5,000 a year, The selectmen of the town decided to confer with the representa- lives of the New Haven Water com pany for the purpose of making the purchase for the town of fourteen hy- drants which have already been voted.
 A delegation from the Hamden Plains Improvement society which held a meeting Monday evening was present to ask for the six new hy- drants and fifteen extra lights which the society voted for on DiXwel ave- nue. James A. Scott who is the presi- dent of the society agreed to furnish the posts and the lamps themselves if the town would agree to maintain them. This will mean a cost of about $15O to him personally If the offer is accepted and much favorable com ment has been expressed about the town over his public spiritedness in the matter
 The next meeting of the town will be the annual one which falls Septem- Der IA. On September the annual town election will be held. The dates have not been set for the caucus of either pt yet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
VENEZUELAN PAYMENTS
Seven Deferred Creditors Get Paid of
 Their Claims.

Caracas, Venezuela Sunday, Sept. 15, via Willemstad, Curacoa, Sept. 17.- The Venezuelan government tomorrow will make the first payment of it's in- debtedness to the seven powers known as the deferred creditors to distinguish them from Great Britain, Germany and Italy, who took part in the blockade of the Venezuelan ports in 1902, and whose claims had already been settled The amount to De paid out is 314,9ol bolivars, of which Belgium will receive 52 per cent, France 13, Mexico 12, Unit ed States Ii, Spain g, Holland 1-2 and Sweden and Norway together eight tenths.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
CHILD DIED ON TRAIN
Lay in Fathers Arms on Federal Ex-
 press.

New London, Sept 17.--Albert Henry Hazleton, eight weeks old son of James Frank Hazleton of 152 Sum- init street, Medford, Mass, died in his fathers arms on the Federal ex- press between Westerly, R. l., and this city tonight. Hazleton was talk en to the police station here and Med- ical Examiner Charles B. Graves gave permission for the removal of the body by an undertaken. The child was being taken to New York to be cared for by its grandmother as it's mother is sick. The baby had been in Boston hospital four weeks and physicians there are said to have told the father it was we'll enough to be taken to New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
CONDUCTOR INJURED.
Struck by Automobile While Stepping
 From Car

Providence, R L, Sept, 17-Albert H. Cornell, street car conductor, had both thighs broken and his skull frac- tured as a result of being struck by an automobile as ne was leaving a car here late tonight.
 The automobile is said to have been occupied by James A. Bates of Paw tucket and 8 woman Of that city and a chauffeur. Following the accident the automobile twice ran into tele- graph poles, the second time in Nor wood village, where Bates was thrown out, sustaining a broken leg. The wo- man was hurled against the pole and injured slightly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
MAD DOG BITES MANY
Five Philllpsburg People Sent to Pas
 teur Institute.

Phillipsburg, N. J., Sept. 17.-This town has had a genuine mad dog scare, and five victims of the dog were to-day sent to the Pastetr institute, Brooklyn, for treatment at the expense of the public treasury,
 On Sunday, a dog ran through the town snarling and snapping at per- sons and animals. He bit number of persons and then the cry of Mad dog'' was set tip. A search was instituted and the canine caught and killed. The head was sent to the Pasteur Institute and word came back this morning that the dog had had rabies. The police thereupon gathered the injured and sent them to Brooklyn for treatment All dogs found running at large in Phllipsburg are to be killed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
FOREIGN MISSION FIGURES
Debt of $S6,Gs5 to be Carried Into
 Next Yenr.

Boston, Sept. 17-The American board of commissioners for foreign missions having completed the accounts of its fiscal year ending August 31, to-day make public the financial result. The total regular current expenditures for the year were $S71,602, while the total receipts applicable to meet these expen- ditures were $SS4,967, leaving a debt to be carried to the new year of $86,635. Under the plan of averaging its legacy receipts, the board does not include in the above total of receipts the sum of $5S, 492 actually a part of the legacy receipts of the year but carried to its reserve legacy fund.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
WANT STRIKE SETTLED

New York Aldermen Urge Telegra- phers and Company to Get Together.
 New York. Sept 1.-The board of aldermen, at meeting today, adopt ed the following resolution:
 Resolved, That the board of alder- men recommend to the striking tele- graphers and their employers that they make every possible effort, for the benefit of the public, to reach a settlement in order that normal tele- graphic conditions may be promptly restored"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
Defeated Candidate at Yesterdays Primaries.
WOODRUFF AT WOODSTOCK
He, Lake and Tilson Address Changers
 at Fair.

Woodstock, Sept. 17- Governor wood- ruff, Lieutenant Governor Lake and Speaker John Q. Tilson were among the visitors at the opening of the forty ninth fair of the Woodstock Agricul- tural society to-day. The attendance was larger than ever before and the fair doubtless will be a great success. Governor Woodruff, MT. Lake and Mir. Tilson each addressed the grangers briefly, the governor stating that he was proud of the fact that he was born on farm. He urged the farmers pres ent to join the grange. Lieutenant- Governor Lake said he rejoiced in the fact that he was born in Woodstock and MT. Tilson, while not being a na- tive of Connecticut said he would rath- CT live in Connecticut than anywhere else"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
FEMALE LAWYER HELD
Miss Bertha Goodwin Arrested for
 EmbezZlement.

Newburyport, Mass. Sept. 17.-Miss Bertha A. Goodwin. who has .practiced law here and in nearby cities, was plac- ed under arrest by local officers to- night at the request of the police of Pittsburg, Pa.
 The local officers were informed that Miss Goodwin is wanted in Pittsburg on charges of embezzlement, and to- night went to her apartments. The wo- man was not found at the house, but was later discovered running across a fled towards some woods where she was captured. She was clothed in mans overa1ls, a mans shirt and hat
 As well as being lawyer. Miss Goodwin is understood to have acted as newspaper correspondent for New York and other papers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
CONSIDER ENGINEERS, DEMANns,

New York, Sept 17.--It was learned unofficially tonight that representa- tives of Atlantic coastwise steamship companies which are allied in the Am erioan Steamship association will meet tomorrow morning to consider the re- cent demands of the Marine Engineers Beneficial association. The outcome of the conference Is awaited with interest for it Is an open secret that they have intimated to the companies that fall- ure to comply with their demands may result in a tie-dp of every coastwise vessel plying from this port.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
MAKE WAR IMPOSSIBLE
Miners Say They Can Do So By Not
 Working Overtime.

salzburg, Austria, Sept. 17.-At to- days session of the international con- gress of miners. a motion which pro vided that employers could demand un- limited overtime for sixty days in case of war was voted down. One of the British delegates remarked, amid cheers, that the coal miners would be able to make war practically impossi- bic by refusing to produce coal. There are only two American delegates to the congress, while Great Britain has sent fifty eight delegates, and the other countries also are largely represented.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
MEET IN WASHINGTON
Representatives of Central American
 Republics Sign Protocol.

Washington, Sept. 17.-A protocol was signed at the state department to-day by the diplomatic representa- tives of the five Central American re- publics accepting the invitation of the United States and Mexico to meet here at an early date to negotiate an agree ment providing for permanent peace between the countries represented. The protocol was suggested in the presence of Acting Secretary Adee of the state department and Minister Godoy, charge d'affaires of the Mexican em- bassy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
BILL OF EXCEPTIONS
Decision That Two Cent -a- Mile Rate
 is Unconstitutional Appealed.

Philadelphia, Sept. 17-City Solicitor Gendell filed with the clerk of common pleas court to-day bill of exceptions to the recent decision of Judges Will- son and Audenried declaring the two cents a mile rate law passed by the last session of the Pennsylvania le-a.s. lature unconstitutional. The common pleas court has set Saturday, sep- tember 21, to hear arguments. Should the court refuse to change it's decree en1oining the county of Philadelphia from enforcing the law the case will be appealed to the Pennsylvania su- preme court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
HURT BY PREMATURE BLAST
James Marti1lo Blown High Tn Air by
 Explosion.

Danbury, Sept. Tz-James Martillo is in the hospital here with terrible in- jurles as the result of a premature ex- plosion of a blast on the new reservoir in Brewsters, N. Y, just over the state line. Martillo is foreman and had charge of the blasting at the reservoir. He attempted to set off two this af- ternoon and before he lit the second one, the first exploded and Martillo was carried high in the air by the force of the explosion. He landed on a pile of rocks and was taken to the hospital with fractured skull, a broken leg and other injuries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
TRAIN ORDERS DISAGREE
No Satisfactory Explanation of Ca-
 naan Wreck.

Concord, N. H., Sept. 17-A state ment that the records at the station offices at Concord, White River Juno ton and Canaan show a discrepancy In the reading of the order sent out by the train dispatcher at Concord on Sunday morning last regarding the movements of the Quebec express, was made by General Manager Frank Barr of the Boston & Maine railroad in this city late today Mir Barr added that the reason for the discrepany lis not satisfactorily explained either by the records or other evidence thus far se- cured" The statement does not place the blame for the disaster upon any individual. The investigation begun by the railroad officials yesterday was completed in this city today.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
FREIGHT TRAIN wrrcKEp.

salida, Col, Sept. t7,--Freight train No. 61 west bound on the Denver & Rio Grande railroad. was wrecked to- day near Pando, fourteen miles west of Leadville, killing Engineer Fred Nich- ols, Fireman P1edger and Harry Sharpe brakeman, all of salida, The air brakes failed to hold on a grade in Tennessee Pass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
BONDS STOLEN

Business in Rents on Bourse Sus-
 pended for Day.
 Madrid, Sept. 17-All transactions in four series of per cent. rentes were suspended on the bourse to-day. This action was at first explained by ru- nor that theft of s2,OOO,0O0 in un- numbered bonds had been discovered, but investigation showed that the thefts were confined to one bond from each of the series, valued at s1s,5oO.
 It Is believed that the bonds were stolen from the treasury where they recently had been received from Lon- don firm of engravers as samples.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
sr,,afER HoTEL BuRNED.

Lewiston, Me, Sept 1.-The Cobbos. secontee colony summer hotel, together with two cottages and outbuildings, a boat house and a number of boats, ali belonging to Harry R. Mooney. of New York, were burned to-day, Mir. Moon- ey estimated his loss at S17,o00 and had insurance fer s11.000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
JosEPH CHAMBERLAIN BETsVT5R

Liverpool, Sept. 17.-John s. Endicott, of Boston. who Is a brother -in-law to Joseph Chamberlain, left here to-day for Boston on the steamer saxonia Be- fore sailing he said Mir. Chamberlain was gaining in strength steadily and that all his relatives were most pleas ed with his progress toward good health.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
ITALIAN A0nARIAN TROUBLES.

Rome, Sept 17--Agrarian troubles havo broken out again in southern Italy. The troops present are insufli- clent to cope with the rioters, who al- ready have done much damage to property. There have been frequent conflicts among the strikers, the non strikers and the troops, in which the soldiers have used their bayonets free ly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
onEN RENN1NG nEAn.

Milwaukee, Sept. 17.-odin Louis Renning, who composed the coronation ode to King Haakon of Norway, died at Knowlton hospital to-day. MT. Rem ming was twenty-seven years old. Death followed an operation for ap- pendioitis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
RAnRoAp srocK 1NcRrAspn.

St. Paul, Minn., Sept, 17.-The Minne- apolis St. Paul 6 saulte Ste Marie railroad this afternoon filed amended articles of incorporation with the sec retary of state. The capital stock is increased from $21,OOO,OOO to $42 1000, ,010.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
PROSECUTE BOTTLE rHRowEa.

St. Louis, Mo, Sept 17--Presldent Johnson, of ttS American league arriv- rived to-day .o prosecute Hugo Dusen- berg, the boy who threw a bottle which hit Umpire ''Biliy" Evans Sunday. John son says he intends making an exan- pie of the case, as he wants bottle throwing and similar r6Wdylsm at bases ball games suppressed. Evans is de- ing well, and may go home Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
prn Nor prncHAsE cnr1snn.

Lima, Peru, Sept. 1.-The report that the Peruvian government had purchas- ed the Italian cruiser Dogali turns out, upon investigation. to be incorrect Ne gotlations to acquire the cruiser have been progressing for some time, but at the last moment they collapsed and the transfer was not made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
Lnss ANrnRAc1rr M1Nnn.

Harrisburg, Pa. Sept. 17.-Returns to the state bureau of industrial statistics for the year 1906 show that there was a falling off of 10,9S7.144 tons in the production of anthracite coal in Penn sylvania last year as compared with the output in 1903
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
PRIEST CONVICTED.

Pittsburg. Pa, Sept 17--Ludwig szczygiel, Q Roman Catholic priest from Chicago, who has been on trial for the murder of Andrew and Shephen Starz- der In the second degree tonight. The fate of the prisoner was given to the jury late this afternoon, following bit ter arguments by counsel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
DEMOCRATS NAME
 MARTIN F0R MAYOR
(Contlnued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page.) Anthony In that ward gave him the nomination. MT. Hackett made great showing and led until the result in the fourth was known. The greatest fight was in the seventh where the aldermanic fight had a great bearing on the result It ended with the nomination of Nicholas Leonard against James E, Daley by vote of BPS to 224. In the fourth ward Patrick Cunningham defeated Benjamin Jones by 90 votes and secured the nomina- ton for alderman The ticket as nom mated is as follows;
 FOR MAYOR
 JAMES B. MARTIN
 FOR CONTROLLER
 JONATHAN N ROWE
 FOR TREASURER
 HENRY FRfSENIUS
 FOR CITY CLERK
 JAMES J DEVINE FOR COLLECTOR OF TAXES FRANCIS c ANTHONY
 FOR CITY SHERIFF PATRICK McGUINNEsS FOR ALDERMAN AT LARGE
 ANDREW P ALLEN
 MICHAEL BURKE
 FRANK KENNA
 J. EDMUND MILLER
 FOR SELECTMEN
 SAMUEL j BOWMAN
 JAMES E KELEHER
 JOSEPH MeLoUGHLIN
 FOR CONsTABLEs
 NEUMAN BHRIICH
 FRANK J FLYNN
 JOHN J MALEY
 FOR TOWN CLERK FREDERICK II BRETHAtJER FOR REGISTRAR OF VITAL STA
 TIsTICs
 JAMES CARR FOR REGISTRAR or VOTERS
 FRANCIS w FOLEY
 FOR. GRAND JURORS JOSEPH E CUNNINGHAM
 ANTON STAUB
 FRANK c MILES The Aldermen Nominated Are Ward. Ffrst-F J BROTHER Second-E J FREDER1CKs Third-JOsEPH MULvEY Fourth-PATRICK CUNNINGHAM I ifth-ANTHONY VARRiACARE Sixth-PATRICK COLLINS Seventh-NICHOLAs LEONARD Eighth-GEORGE W. GuNDECKER. Ninth-THoMAS CAHTLL Tenth-THOMAs c. NEsBIT Eleventh-RTCHARD B HEALEY Twelfth-WILLIAM MARLOWE Thirteenth-JOsEPH GARTHLAND Fourteenth-(Vacancy.) Fifteenth--CHARLES M STANTON
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
Onlv ooo 0pRoMo ouryrNEp

That is I.8XATfr1V1fES PROMO ouinine Similarly named remedies sometimes deceive, The first and original Cold Tablet is a WHITE PACKAGE with black and red lettering, and bears the signature of E. ". GROVE. 25e.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-18
SUNDERLIN HURT
Prospective Driver of Angus Pointer
 May Die.

May Die.
 steubenville, O., Sept 17.---In col- lisi6n between drivers and horses at the race track here this afternoon, G.. A. Sunderlin, q well known driver, was probably fatally hurt. When the accident occurred sunderlin, whose home is at Lebanon, N. H., was to have driven Angus Pointer in the grand circuit meet now going on at Columbus.
Douglas Island news., 1907-06-05
TREADWELL TOPICS.

Mrs. Percival Jones, Mrs. Mark Smith and two children and Mrs. E. Need ham, of Treadwell, were members of an outing party which left last Wednes- day on the Georgia, to spend several weeks at the Tenakee Springs.
 Miss Carrie Risedorph will leave on the next Hum boldt for her home in Se- attle. Miss Risedorph has made hosts of friends among her patrons and others at Treadwell, who hope for her return next year, since her work in the school room during the past term has given the most universal satisfaction. Little Spiro Gurvich will accompany Miss Risedorph for summers visit.
 Capt. Coleman and fifteen of the sol- diers of company B returned to Fort Seward Monday, OF the Jefferson. This leaves a post of about twenty-five still encamp ped at the Treadwell Club.
 H. T. Hutchins, cue of the night watchmen who has been employed at Treadwell for two years or more, died Monday night very suddenly at St.. Ann Hospital, as the result of acute stomach trouble.
 The Memorial Day parade formed at the Treadwell Club, was led by the Club Band, followed by Company F, Capt. Coleman being Marshal of the Day. A number of Treadwell citizens partici- pated in the exercises at Douglas.
 The boarding house has recently re- ceived an improvement in the shape of storm porches, which have been built over each of the three doorways as a protection for men standing outside during rainy weather.
 Some very good reading matter is in- cluded in the list of new books for the Club library.
 The cottage which is to be occupied by pr. Kuhn, is being altered some what by the addition of bay window, and also strengthened in the founda- tion.
 Wm. Rankin returned on the City of Seattle, and has resumed his duties at the 300 mill, after an absence of several months, during which time he has been having his eyes treated.
Douglas Island news., 1907-06-05
A Farewell Party

Special invitations are going the round of Douglas and Treadwell re- questing the presence of friends in the school room of the Frst Congregation al church this evening at 8 o'clock. The officers of the Sunday School and mem- bers of the adult Bible class and other friends are being expressly invited to come together at this time and place for the purpose of doing honor to Miss Hazel Willis on tho eve of her depart ure for Goldendale, Washington.
 For her moral and religious worth we fail to find words in the Eng fish vocabulary sufficiently strong with which to express 1t. We therefore of fer this social function as being but a very slight token of the exceeding high esteem in which we hold her as Sun- day School teacher and general church worker, young peoples companion and friend. Deep and profound regret is felt at her departure, and yet we know that our loss will be others gain.
 Mss PEARL MAoKIE.
Douglas Island news., 1907-06-05

Frank Bach left yesterday for brief visit to Limestone.
 The Douglas Palm Garden will in the future be converted into beer hall.
 A test of friendship: When you can swallow the people your friend likes.
 A dollar spent around home stays around home and may return to you in few days.
 The members of the petit jury were discharged Monday, after serving more than month.
 Mir. G. Roene returned last week from Seattle, and has opened up 8 dining room in the Sans Souci.
 According to tho Transcript the peo- pie of Juneau decorated the grave of Joe Juneau on Memorial Day.
 City Marshal J. F. Mcdonald left on the Jefferson to spend well-earned vacation visiting on Puget Sound. He will be absent about three weeks.
 William J. Prior, who bore the dis tinction of being the first white boy to come to Juneau, where he arrived with his parents in 1880, died in that city last Wednesday evening, at the age of 39 years.
 The Jefferson brought the following passengers for Douglas: MT. and Mrs. A. Mcdonald, Mir. and Mrs. c. M. Har- rison, M. Austin, Nj. Thomas, T. Lowe, T. Popovich, R. Cornelius, w. Wied- man, R. Lekich and Sam Prodovich.
 DIED-At Douglas, Alaska, Monday, June Sd, 1907, Henry T. Hutchins, native of Libertyville, Illinois, aged 57 years. The funeral services will be held at the Catholic Church, on Thurs day, June 9th, at o'clock a. m., T. H. van der Pol, s. J., officiating. Inter- ment at the Douglas cemetery.
 Chas. N. Replogle and wife, for many years in charge of the Friends mission work in this city, are expected to ar rive from their home at Everett, Wn., on the Dolphin Friday. Mir. Replogle will hold services in the Friends church next Sunday, in the morning at II o'clock and in the evening at s o'clock. Mir. and Mrs. Replogle will remain in this vicinity about three weeks.
Douglas Island news., 1907-06-05
An Announcement.

The Alaska Yukon Magazine is pre-, pairing 8 special. featured number de. voted exclusively to Juneau, Douglas and Treadwell. Every page of reading matter will tell something about these three to wns, and the immediate vicinity of Gastineau Channel-and it will be written by people who know the coun- try and are interested in 1t. The aim is to present every phase of this section to the public, thoroughly and intelli- gently. In addition to the regular sub scription list of the magazine, of 5000 copies, 10000 extra copies of the maga- zine will be printed for distribution in every part of the country.
 The subject matter will include stor- ies and descriptive articles on all fea- lures of interest in the vicinity. If there is some special feature in which you are particularly interested and which you think should have place in the number, why not speak of it? Mrs. James Christoe, of Treadwell, is in charge of the work, and will be glad to talk the matter over with you. Your ideas and personal interest will help no less than the advertising and such very helpful things. We will not refuse fl- nancial help from any legitimate source but we need your moral support more than any other kind of help. Our first endeavor is to make this nun Der inter esting and valuable.
 The special number will appear some time during the summer-as soon as the material can be collected and put into proper shape. And we hope to make it something that will be credit to the section which produced it.
 Suppose you boost little for the Especial Gastineau Number"-it is 8 boost for your own town.
 Address all communications pertain ing to this number to
 MRS. JAMES CHRIsToE,
 Treadwell, Alaska.