davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-18

s. Pardee, Earliss P. Arvine, Talcott H. Russell. Martin & Coyle, William F. Alcorn, Edward J. Maher and Mat thew A. Reynolds.
 There are eleven paragraphs to the demurrer, whih was entered as soon as the case was returned to court. By this action the matter is placed on the regular court docket for pleadings and will probably not come up for a week or two unless some agreement is made whereby a special session will be held to hear the pleadings of both sides. Several of the democratic aldermen in. obedience to the order of the injunction Writ were present in court yesterday. ready to go on with the case if any move had been made that necessitated such a course.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-18
qHr RrA,oN uHY
We So Strongly Endorse and RecOm- mend VinOl to the People of New Haven.

We So Strongly Endorse and Recom-
 mend VinOl to the People of New
 Haven.
 Our local druggist, MT. Vim. H. Hull, says; We do not believe there is a man, woman or child in New Haven whom our famous cod liver prepara- tin, Vinol, will not benefit at this season of the year.
 We believe there is no need for so many people to drag around rundown tired out and debilitated, or for old people to remain weak and infirm when we guarantee Vinol will restore health and strength"
 Continued MT. Hull; 'For centuries cod liver oil has been recognized as the grandest of all bodybuilding agents for wasted human strength and vitality, but on account of the nauseating and system-clogging oil which enveloped its curative properties few could take it with benefit.
 Tn Vinol you get in a concentrated form every one of the curative and strength creating elements of cod liv- CT oil actually taken frof fresh cods' livers, the useless, system-clogging oil eliminated, and tonic iron added.
 'Vinol is guaranteed by over five thousand of the leading druggists of the United States to create strength for old people, for the rundown, tired and debilitated. weak, sickly women and children, and after a severe sick ness.
 "We ask every such person in New Haven to try Vinol It costs nothing if it fails" Hulps Corner Drug Store.
 Note-While We are sole agents for Vinol in New Haven, it is now for sale at the leading drug store in nearly every town and city in the country. Look for the Vinol agency in your town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-18

About Il o'clock yesterday morning an Italian family living in the house owned by Patrick Loughlin at 9S Ha- ven street, while thawing out frozen water pipe, set fire to the woodwork. No. 5's company was summoned. The damage was slight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-18
NOTICE TO sUBsCRrBERs.

If you are going away. for a short or long period. the Journal and Courier Will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-18
1t& 9rmrnaI aud Gumrter
Friday, January IS, 1907.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 12 CENTS A WEEK. 50 GENTS A MONTH, s8 FOR SIX MONTHS. ss A YEAR THE sAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. 3 GENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-18
CITY NnTrRr c,Asrs

Charges of breach of the peace against Shadrack McClair and George Lee who are Salvation Army officials, and are alleged to have conducted a private detective bureau, will be tried January 21. It is allege that Lee hired 8 room in Mrs. Louisa Ochsners S boarding house for the purpose of ob-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-18
SHIT GIVEN TIP

The suit of the H. wales Lines com pany of Meriden against the w. H, Bliss & Sons company of Bridgeport, has been withdrawn from the superior court. It was a suit for s2,5OO dam ages and concerned a dispute over a bill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-18
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Jan. IT, 8 p. m.
 Forecast for Friday and Saturday. warmer Friday; Saturday cloudy prob ably snow in north and snow or rain in south portion; fresh northeast to east winds.
 For New England: Snow and warmer Friday and probably Saturday; fresh northeast to east winds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-18
HARRINGToN PLEADS GtTTLTY

Frederick H. Harrington, the former secretary of the local painters union. who skipped town with $1l9 in funds two years ago, pleaded guilty in the police court yesterday. He was not sentenced, however, as Judge Tyner reserved decision until Saturday to de- termine just how far his jurisdiction in the case extends
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-18

SUIT CASE IN SUPREME COURT.
 The arguments in the suit against thtet Consolidated Railway company and the Connecticut Railway and Lighting company brought by Leroy sperry to recover damages of $50 for the loss of a dress suit case on the cars of the defendant companies were made before the supreme court of er- TOTS yesterday, where thte case was appealed to by Mr Sperry on an ad- verse judgment in the lower courtt
 MT Sperry alleges that he entrusted a suit case to the companies on their line between here and Bridgeport, and that the case was lost. His case to recover in the lower courts was also lost, so he appealed to the higher tri- bunal. The defendants were awarded costs by the lower courts and this specifies part of the appeal complaint.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-18
DAMAGE sTTTTs


 All the evidence in the trial of he big damage suit of Charles E. Gorham against the city, which has been in progress in the superior court for rearly two weeks before jury and Judge Roraback, was closed yesterday afternoon. In this action the plaintiff. who is a farmer with property front ing on stream that runs also through property of the springside Home, claims that the water has been pol luted by sewage from the home and that he has suffered damage thereby.
 His claim is that the sewage system is imperfect. Several years ago he brought suit and at that time obtained a verdict awarding him damages and the city was ordered to correct the trouble. Gorham claims now that the city violated its agreement and wants the $1,OO0 forfeit money in addition to $lO,OOO for damage to his pasturing aeld.
 During the progress of this trial en- gineers have testified, a chart of the ground concerned has been on exhibi- tlon, samples of the water and soil have been offered as exhibits, and ax- perts have been called. Many Vest vile people and others interested in the suit have been in attendance. There are other property holders through whose land the stream in question runs.
 The defense put on witnesses yes- terday who made the claim that Cor hams cows were not poisoned by con taminated water but by laurel, which they devodred while out pasturing. This was denied by witnesses for plaintiff who claimed that there was 10 laurel accessible to the cows and that they therefore could not have been Soisoned in this way. This com pleted the evidence and thtet tcourt adjourned until next Monday at 10 o'clock when arguments win be forth coming.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-18

c A 5 TT O RIA. Bears the HI0a SInd You Have Always Bought ''' la''' of NaM IzzzI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-01-18
Local Weather Report.

New Haven, January F.
 a. m. pm
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-09
TRAINS CRASH IN LOCAL
 YARDS
Both Are Caught on Short
 Stretch of TraCk-Neither Was Able to Escape From
 Irap-EngineS Crews Jump

Luckily the engine crew of an ore train descending fro mthe high line yesterday afternoon had time to great ly reduce the speed of their string of ore cars, and jump to safety before the locomotive struck heavy tank car with the result that the engine was badly battered up, and will be out Of commission for short time. Had they been few minutes slower there Is no doubt that the engineer and tremen of No. 301 would have seither been killed or seriously injured.
 Yesterday afternoon about twenty five minutes after o'clock Engineer c. 4. Rhea in charge of No. g was switching in the yard and finally ran up the small stretch of track back of the buildings on the west side of Main street. Ahead of his engine was flat car and in the back a large tank car Rhea was forced to remain on the switch on account of lack of room.
 Having picked up four steel ore cars. which had been loaded at the Shattuck tTamway terminal, P. ". Mcdonald started down from the high line with hIs train, As he rounded the curve just before striking the heavy grade back of the library building Mcdonald saw the predicament in which the presence of the other train placed him and jammed on the brakes, hoping 10 stop. but he was unsuccessful. At the same moment Rhea from the cab of his engine saw the other coming, and determined to try to clear the switch. He started but quickly saw it would be hopeless, and would he- suit in 8 disastrous wreck so he pulled up on the switch as far as possible.
 In spite of all the brakes the train slid down the hill and the engine struck the oil car, knocking the rear trucks from under 1t. The front wheels were torn from the engine and the running board was buried in the ground. The engine cab was smashed and the tender was also badly batter ed up.
 Mcdonald and his fireman, c. V. Howard jumped at the last moment to safety. Engine No 52 escaped un- injured.
 The section gang appeared on the scene with in short time and late last night the work of clearing the track was completed.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-09
Meadow Gold Butter, 35C per pound.
Huff's Fancy Ranch Eggs
 2 dozen for 75C.
WATER
ever receive recognition from the

never receive recognition from the companies.
 It was learned that Cannon and Rawlings were today arranging for a hall with the purpose of opening their work of prosperity strangling in this city. They may be expected to pro- ceed along the same lines here as they did in Bisbee, but 1t Is not be- lieyed they can succeed in doing as much damage here as they did in the mining camp.
 In the meantime the business men of Douglas who have formed an or ganization combat this trouble breeding union should not remain idle; there is much for them to do.
 One of the organizers, Percy Rawl- ings, was seen this afternoon by a representative of the International. American. He said it is true that the charter for a local of the Western Federation of Miners has been re ceived in Douglas and that the smelt ermen will be organized. Further than that he would say nothing about the plans they have in mind.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-09
RICHARDSON QUICK ID DEFEND HENEY
Pima County Mining and Cat tIemen Scores the Los
 Angeles Times,
CTucson Citizenl

Much local interest attaches to the attacks made upon Francis J. Heney in the Los Angeles Times. based upon Mr. Heney's alleged record in Ari zona.
 For reasons of its own the Los An geles paper has raked over the ashes of a long dead and almost forgotten affair which occurred nearly twenty years ago in Tucson. At the time the Heney-Handy duel was a cause-ce- lebre. It was one of those deplorable affairs where one man found it nee -essary tC take the life of another in self-defense. Eye witnesses to the meeting exonerate Heney, as did the .coToner's jury. Handy was man of violent disposition and had repeat edly threatened 10 kill Heney That his threats were not taken lightly can be testified to by many now liy- ing in Tucson. It is probable that no one regretted the necessity for the shooting more than did Mir Heney.
 As an indication of the feeling in this section there may be cited a tel egram sent to the Times by Hon R R. Richardson. of Patagonia, immedi- ately after the publication of the 'Ari- zona record" story. It read as fol lows: Los Angeles Times, Los An geles, Cal. I am a friend of Heney, Spreckels, Burns and good govern ment. Your complete switch against good government makes your paper disgusting. Stop mine Heney has fifty friends in Arizona to one his de- tractors have"
 The course of the brilliant special prosecutor in the San Francisco graft investigation has been watched with the greatest interest in Arizona and his many friends are indignant that maliciously garbled accounts of hap penings in Tucson and elsewhere in the territory should be used in an at tempt to discredit his work and as perse his character.
 The source of the information sup piled the Times. if laid bare. it is said would sufficiently establish it's mall cious falsity. Had the Times wished accurate information it could most readily have secured it.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-09
MINER HAS NARROW
 ESCAPE FROM DEATH
Is Caught Between Wall Plates and Cage-EScapeS with
 Slight Injury.

A miner in the employ of the Cal umet & Arizona Mining Company nam ed Joseph Masterson, had narrow es- cape from death on Sunday afternoon but did not sustain any more serious injury than broken nose and scratches about the face and head
 According to current report Mas terson was working in the shaft when the cage was raised by mistake and he was iammed against the wall plates. He was able to hold his position one one of the cross timbers until the cage descended again with assistance, and he was taken to the surface. In passing him the cage had struck his head, knocking it against the tim bers.
 An ambulance was summoned and he was taken immediately to the com pany's hospital. where he was reported last evening to be doing very well.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-09
INDUSTRIAL WRECKERS
 ARRIVE IN DOUGLAS

DOUGLAS, July S.-(Special.l--
 The Western Federation organizers
 have arrived in Douglas. They may be expected to begin their socialistic harangues ill this city about the ir- reconciliable war between capital and labor. It will be something new in
 Douglas, as heretofore in this city there has been peace and good will
 between the labor employers here and their employees. Nowhere are men re. ceiying better wages for like work in smelters and 1t will be interesting to learn from Cannon, the Arizona so- cialist chief, just what he proposes to give the men in return for the initia- tion fees and dues which he will col lect from them, in the face of the fact that the same companies in Bisbee re. fused any recognition to his union there and in the face of the well known fact that like union here will
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-09
MRS. GOULD HELD BACK.
Court Orders Two Sensational Charges
 Against George Stricken Out.

NEW YORK. July S.-The two most sensational allegations in the suit of Katherine Clemons Gould for separation from Howard Gould were today stricken out of the complaint on the order of Supreme Court Jus tice Mccall. The sections of the com plaint are those which alleged infidel- ity on the part of Gould and that he tempered with Mrs. Gould's mail The third section of the complaint which Gould sought to have removed from the complaint, charges him with hay ing had his wife watched by detec- lives. This allegation the court al lowed to remain in the complaint.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-09
SOLDIERS DOWN FROM HEAT.

NORFOLK, Va. July S.-Ten mem bers of the First Kentucky Regiment during the closing drill today at the exposition were overcome by heat and kept the hospital corps busy.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-09
KNIGHTS TEMPLARs AT sAR-
 ATOGA.

SARATOGA. July S.-With 15,0O0 Knights and manythousands of visi- tors who did not belong to the order, here, Saratoga is in gala attire this evening preparatory to the opening of the thirteenth trieunial conclave of the Grand Encampment Knights Tem- plar.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-09
SPECIAL NOTICE
To the improved Order Red Men and
 Sisters of Pocohantas.

After the Great Council meeting on the evening Of July II (about 3 ?. m-) all Red Men and their families are cordially invited to attend show at the Iris Theater, all all the Sisters of Pocohontas
 On the night of July 12. there will be a grand ball at the Bisbee Opera House and all Red Men and their wives and sisters as well as the Sisters of Pocohontas are cordially invited to be at same.
 J. J. oLAUGHL'N.
 LEE ROSS,
 W. P. MAROON,
 DAN F. REED,
 R. H. CAMPBELL. 435 Committee on Entertainment.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-09
eATrLEsHIP GEORGIA ACCEPTED.

WASHINGTON, July s.-The navy department today finally accepted the Battleship Georgia and authorized the payment to the contractors of the re- serve fund required by the contract.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-09
AeAr kILLs TWO IN ST. louIs.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July S.-Two deaths and eight prostrations are re- ported tonight as caused by the eX- treme heas 94 degrees being register ed during the day.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-09

Secretary Taft denies that he snub- bed Senator LaFollette at Madison. and says that he was very polite to 10th LaFollette and Spooner. Who said that Taft was not a candidate.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-09
.EoR NEW NAvY-

ST. PETERSBURG, July s.-The Council of Ministers today authorized an annual expediture of $15,S00.000 from 1908 to 1911 for construction of new warships and armaments.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-09

And now it is said that potatoes will be utilized in the manufacture of lead pencils. That will do as well as anything else as an excuse for raising the price of pencils and potatoes.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-09

Tt takes more nerve for a woman to open a telegram than 1t does for man to open jackpot" says the Phila- delphia Inquirer. And the result is frequently far less startling.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-09

Buy an L. c. Smith Typewriter The best sight typewriting machine on the market Dell H. Matthews, agent. Phone All. 2s4
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-09
WEATHER TODAY.

WASHINGTON, July S.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair in southern portion Local thunder storms in northern DOT ton. Tuesday and Wednesday fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-09

The growth Of beer drinking in France is said to be one of the causes of the present win-growers' agitation. Naturally the idea of Milwaukeeizing France has brought forth hints of an- other revolution.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-09

"A shiyer went through the passen- gers" says a realistic writer in a thrilling railroad story. As a matter of fact, it probably was the Pullman porter.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-09

Turkish, hot and cold baths at Mrs. Jones old location, opposite Waldorf and Kinsey Houses. 264
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-09

IrIs JunIor opens tom0rr,w
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-09
,Hot Weather EatabIes

Scotch a Sf f65 per packages. Prices Celery Food $1.s5 per dozen packages Banner Oats 5pound packages, for $1oo Germea, 2pound packages, 20 cents each. Germea, 4pound packages 35 cents each Twin Brothers Mush, packages for 50 cents. Grape Nuts, three packages for 50 cents. Shreded Wheat Biscuits, S325 per dozen. Pearl Tapoea 2pound packages, for 90 eents Club House Saoo, 2-pound packages, for 50 cents. Wheat 3pound packages, 30 cents package Cream of Wheat packages for 50 cents.
 Quaker PuHed Rice, SIPS per dozen. Jamna Pan Cake Flour, packages for 25 cents fpound 30 cents each; $500 dozen Club House Preserves, one-pcund jars, for $1.oo Cross BackweIrs Orange Marmaade for S1.oo Dlworth's Preserves pint jars 65 cents each Monarch figs in Brandy syrup quart jars st25 leach.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-09

s3f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-03
DIRECTOR OF THE MINT.
Said to Be Slated for Eckels' Successor
in Chicago.

George B. Roberts, who has been director
of the mint for over seven years, and who
is universally recognized as authority
on the gold and silver movement of the
world and on coinage, Is generally under
stood to be slated for the presidency of the
Commercial National Bank of Chicago, to
NIL the vacancy caused by the death of
James H. Eckels, formerly controller of
the currency.
Mr.. Roberts is in New York. having gone
there in connection with the offer of the
presidency of the big western bank, and
no statement could be obtained from him.
Those nearest to him in the mint bureau,
however, were certain that Mr.. Roberts
mas accepted the oner to become head of
the banking institution, and that he will
resign his present position so as to leave
Washington within the next four or six
weeks.
1t is understood that one of the objects
Of the visit Of Mr.. Roberts to New York is
in connection with the proposed consolida-
ton OF the Commercial and Continental ma
ttonal banks, two Of the great financial in
situations of Chicago. Should this CONSOLE
dation become effective the new bank would
posts OF sos, 100000, the largest in the
west. Mr.. Roberts would become president
Of the combined institution.
Until he came to Washington to become
director Of the mint Mr.. Roberts was a we'll
known Iowa newspaper publisher and
writer Although he disposed of his news
paper interests some years ago, he has since
done much writing, especially on financial
topics.
1t is said that Mr. Roberts has been under
ever since the death Of Mr.. Eckels, several
months ago, and that after thorough con-
slderat1on they came to the conclusion that
ne was the best man they could get.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-03
TO GUARD THE BORDER.
Taking Steps to Keep Out Japanese in
Mexico.

For many months the bureau of immi-
grafton has had inspectors in Mexico
watching the trend Of Japanese immigra-
ton. According to reports received at the
Department of Commerce and Labor 1t is
perfectly evident that hundreds of Japa
nese laborers who arrive in Mexico have nc
intention Of remaining in that country, but
regard 1t merely as a stopping place en-
route to the United States. Testimony has
been adduced by the immigrant inspectors
to this effect.
1t is not believed by the immigration au-
thorities that the Japanese government Is
a party to such an arrangement as this, as
it has discouraged immigration to the
United States in every possible way. Thou
sands Of Japanese laborers are known to
be in Mexico merely awaiting an opportu
border Is about 1900 miles in extent and,
as 1t cannot be adequately covered by the
immigration inspectors the smuggling OF
japanese into this country is compare
lively easy task. Once here, the japanese
are absorbed into the population and 1t Is
impossible to identify them.
Efforts now are being made by the i'm
migration authorities to establish sys-
tenn of inspection by which 1t will be made
difficult for Japanese other aliens to
get into the United States from Mexico
likely that Secretary Straus of the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor may evolve
some plan on the trip on which he starts
today to prevent the smuggling of aliens
into the country across both the northern
and southern borders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-03
NINE YEARS AGO.
Members of District Regiment Aboard
TRANSPORT Catania.

Just nine years ago" William A
Hickey, member of A. S. Burt Camp,
Spanish War Veterans, said today, was
stirring time, and 1 shall not soon for
get the part our regiment, the 1st Dis
trict of Columbia Volunteer Infantry, PLAYED
In the Santiago campaign. We left Port
Tampa, Fla, July 2 for the scene of con-
fiict. and on the afternoon of the Sd we
anchored off Key West, Fla. Our trans
port. the Catania, had one of her engines
out of repair, and we had to remain out
in the stream until repairs could be made
There we were told that the Spanish fleet
was on its way to intercept the American
transports en- route with troops for Cuba
and for a time this story was taken seri-
ously. The morning of July 4 we sailed
for Cuba, and as we were about to start
news of the victory of Schleys men
reached us. and that all of the comrades
We're Jubilant over this welcome news goes
without saying. We We're conveyed all
the way to Siboney by the Wasp The
night of July and the 4th no jollier
regiment of men in either the volunteers
or regulars could anywhere be found than
Gen. Harries' men"