davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28

of the city. Under the recent amend ment to the city charter to raise or
 decrease the salary of any official a two
 thirds vote of all of the members of the
 board is necessary Another section of
 the charter states that the aldermen i'm
 the wards indicated shall not vote on
 matters affecting the fire department, ana so on.
 Tho action of the aldermen" said President Johnson last night, was per-
 fectly legal Eighteen members of the board would have a right to vote on the salary question did it not concern departments in which the members of vote. As it was there was one ab-
 sent, the vote being 12 to against
 This is two-thirds vote, the members
 of the outlying wards being excluded | in the reckoning of the two- thirds vote Corporation Counsel Leonard M. Dag gett finds no flaw in the action of the aldermen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
New York Caledonians to Clash With
 New Haven Rangers.

The New York Caledonian associa- tion football team will meet the New Haven Rangers this afternoon at 2;3O o'clock at O'Connelps lot. The game will be the most important of the sea- son as the New Haven team is the champion of Connecticut, and the New York Caledonians the champions of the Metropolitan league of New York. The New York team is one of the finest in the country, and the locals will strive hard to win the laurels of the day.
 T. Boswell will act as referee and J. Anderson will be rinesman.
 The lineup of the Rangers will be:
 Goal, Frazer; backs, Falconer Black; halfbacks, A. George Miller Dalgleisch; outside right, Clarke; in side right, Valentine; center, Smith; inside left Scott; outside left, Ross.
 Kick-off, 2:30 p. m.
 The New Haven Rangers will play the Yale soccer football team before their season ends. They are also try ing to get games with Fall River and Providence. Tickets for this after noon's game are selling rapidly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
BIG SILK GO. FAILS
American Forced Into Receiv- ership Owing to Money
 Stringency.

New York, Nov. 27.-Hampered by a lack of ready funds with which to con- tinue it's business, the American Silk company with capital stock of $11,- OOO,0 900 and operating mills in several cities, was placed in the hands of re- ceivers to-day by Judge Ward, of the United States circuit court. The ap- plication for the receivership was made in behalf of Lotte Bros. company and Samuel Ruhy, both of York, Pa, who in the complaint, stated that the American Silk company operates a large plant in Weehawken, N. J., and owns or controls the stock of the York Silk Manufacturing company of York, Pa, the Monarch Silk company, also of York, and the American silk company, New Jersey corporation, with a plant at Reynoldsville, N. J.
 The petitioners state that the Aineri- can Silk company is indebted to them in the sum of $6,215, and that, in ad- dition to the property mentllned, the company has as assets large number of valuable contracts, besides good ccl- lectable accounts. They further claim that, in addition to the amounv due them, there are now outstanding notes and bills payabale to the amount ap- proximately of s476,OOO, a portion of which is past due.
 The company, in it's answer admits it's inability to raise sufficient money t, carry on the business. This situa- ton Is explained by ;he present flnan- cial stringency.
 Judge Ward appointed Bernard sheibley of York, Pa, and Charles W. Gould of this city, the receivers for the company, and gave them au- thority to continue the operations of the company and take any steps nec- essary to keep the business going. It is unofficially stated that the assets are sufficient to pay all creditors in full.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
ONLY GOOD SHOES
CHIID LITE IN FRANCE.

Modern France is the stronghold the family system. See French fla, Fly at dinner in a restaurant, or that matter at home. You win ne, see a gayer, livelier function. There such a frank and unassumed sense community about the whole thii The boys adore their mother, the gi their father, the parents take su a whole-hearted delight in their cl dren and the children are so har and respectful. It Is a sight of wh every Frenchman may be proud.
 Then again French parents love
 play the part of lesser provide! to their children. Nowhere in
 world are sIo many or such varied t for children made and sold as in P is. The stranger is often astonished the fact that no child ever croa his path who does not bear sol thing novel, something ingenious
 the shape of a plaything. -Lonl Daily Mail
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
NELsoN,s SHIPS.

Relics of Nelson's ships, the
 tory and the Foudroyant, have
 sent to all parts of the em2irs,
 oak being made into shields as { enirs for the schools and the co into plaques to be competed for scholars in writing, essays c,nve an imperial lesson, So great has
 the eagerness to obtain these I in Canada, in Australia, in New
 land and in South Africa that col erble eNpediture has been ent and 30,000 pounds more Is still re, ed. The society announces thai majesty has consented 10 receiI bust of Nelson suitably inscr President Roosevelt has received which has been placed in the VI House. The German emp ps~or and CT distinguished pers ,nagas have received relics of Na'son's flags Paris receiver a piece of Victory in memory of Its brave sealnenl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
PETTIBoNE's TRIAL ON
Complicity in Murder of Governor
 Steunenberg Charged.

Boise, Idaho, Nov 27.-The trial. of George A. Pettibone, for alleged com rlcity in the murder of former Gov ernor Steunenberg, began in the Dis trtst court here today. Judge Fremont Wood is presiding.
 James H. Hawley leading counsel for the state, and Clarence DarroW, chiet ccrnsel for the defense, were present c. c. Cavanaugh, law partner of Sen at3r Borah. was entered as associate rsel for the state.
 After the jury box was filled Hawley hliehy stated the case and immediately plunged into examination of the tales l,en Several men were excused h4- cause of their objection t1- the dtath penalty, and others for strong opinions
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
NEW BAPTIST SECRETARY.
Dr. Albert R. Coats Named by
 Trustees of the Convention.

Trustees of the Convention.
 Hartford. Nov. 27.--The Rev. pr. AL bert R. Coats was elected Tuesday sec- retary of the Connecticut Baptist con- vention to fill out the uneXpired term of the present secretary, the Rev, F. II. Devine, resigned The election was held at special meeting of the trus- tees of the convention in the South Baptist church. MT. Devine has resign ed to become a district secretary of the American Home Baptist Missionary society for the district of New York and Northern New Jersey and the unexpir- cd term that Dr. Coats has been elected to fill is from January 1, 1908, to Octo- , Der l. 1908, at the time of the annual meeting of the convention
 Dr. Coats is at present the state evangelist, position he has filled since September l, 1906, and has worked con , siderably in conjunction with Mir. De- vine. especially in raising $57,000 to make good the defalcations of Treasur- CT W. F. walker. The new positions that Dr. Coats will step into are sec retary of the Connecticut Baptist con vention, superintendent of missions and a member of the committee of six. He was born in 1S49 at Greenburg, Ohio and was prepared for college at the osage seminary, osage, Ia. He grad. uated from Colgate university, Hamil. ton, N. Y, and received his Theological training at the Hamilton Theological
 seminary. His first pastorate was a Oneonta, N. r., being called after fiv' years there to the First Baptist churcl of Beverly, Mass. Eight years Dr 1 Coats remained at Beverly, and thel served six months as acting pastor c
 the Ashland Avenue Baptist church a Toledo, o. He then took charge of tho
 First Baptist church at Akron, O., an, was largely instrumental in raising
 heavy debt from the church. He alsr
 established two missions which hay,
 since become organized churches.
 ! His own university Colgate, gave Dl
 Coats the degree of doctor of dlvinit!
 in 1894 He came to Stonington in tn,
 summer Of 1906 to take charge of
 summer church. and from there cam l to Hartford as state evangelist of tn
 Connecticut Baptist convention in Sep
 tember of that year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
STEALING NEWSPAPERS.
Brown Pounced On Depredator of His
 Route.

Jacob Fried, of 32 Gold street. ac- knowledgcd to Detective James Ward last night that he was a champion Istealer of newspapers.
 Last Sunday he said that he had stolen twenty-five newspapers from in front of residences in Whalley ave- nue. The arrest was made last night by Detective Ward, the capture of the boy being by Edward Brown
 Brown has a newspaper route, and l he claims that his customers have been suffering for some time on ac- count of the theft of newspapers which were left by him, or some of his representatives, on their front steps
 Last night Brown and two others watched Fried. They saw him, Brown ayers. take a newspaper in front of 65 Howe street Thereupon they chased him, loudly crying to him to halt, The hue and cry was taken up by others in the street, and Jacob was followed by an army of juveniles down into Chapel There they overlook the youngsters, and, Detective Ward ap- bearing on the scene, he was turned over to him and taken to police head quarters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
THE MAN OF MODERATE MEANS.
Happier as He Is, He Thinks Without
 the Trouble That Wait on Wealth.

Yes" said the man of moderate means, flor those without large riches life certainly does have it's conpensa- tons; for one thing, being moderately circumstanced, you don't have to come down as people must do when they lose their money. which should imag- l inc must be one of the hardest of all things to bear.
 Why, have lately read of one man who had thought himself very rich who has had to come down from ter rapin to turkey. Think of that! And here's family that has, always kept seventeen servants, but that has now suffered So by financial reverses that it has had to come down to five
 "The first thing you know some of those folks will have to be opening doors for themselves or bringing up the wood for the open fire, And here's a man who has just cancelled an order for an $11,000 automobile and is going to try and look cheerful with small second- hand touring car; and so through a long series of curtailments, lall due to riches taking wings. And, seriously, I am sorry for all these people. am sorry for anybody, big or little, that has to come down, for coming down is hard pill to gwal- low; but if can say it without ap- bearing to be too selfish, escape all isuch troubles, Stocks can go Gp or stocks can go down, it's all the same t. me.
 Having nothing to lose, I d''n't Itave to com 1own; nav not rise, ltut I don't have to fall, I lead an equable and so a happy existence, quite undisturbed by financial storms that may make people of more means miserable.
 "so not me great wealth, with the
 ups and downs that may attend it with
 the struggles that may come at times
 to keep up appearances; I guess I get fmore fun out of life with moderate Imeans and uniform happiness. i"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28

(Continued from First Page.) state police can find violations of tba liquor and election laws so can mv men, but I think that my men +oo should have the advantage over the state police since they are not familiar with the territories in which the al- legged violations occur.
 Our men, of course, ought +o know more about these places than the state policemen. If the state policemen can come in here, greenhorns, practically, and find the wet places on Sunday. my men can get them quicker; or rather they should be able to-. There is no necessity for man being in plain clothes to get the evidence. 'If there Is liquor being sold I think that the man in uniform will know it just as quick as the man in plain 1 clothes"
 How about the sentinels, who stand outside of these places?" asked the Journal and Courier man.
 ''Oh there is a way to get at them too. If they should give signal warming the men in the joints that are under espionage that they are watched or that the police are around, we car get at them for giving information With a view to hindering the police in the performance of their duty to tht l public.
 T think that we will get at thi. situation all right. There is no lega reason why liquor should be sold o1 Sunday in New Haven"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
.12o CANDIDATES THERE
Order of Alhambra is Established in
 New Haven by K. of c.

Astorius caravan, Order of Alham- bra, was instituted in Steinerts hall Court street, last night This Is so- cial auxiliary of the Knights of Co., lumibus. One hundred and twenty candidates were initiated. The can didates were derived from among the |seven councils of the Knights of Co., lumbus in New Haven. The work was done by members of the Brooklyn branch of the Order of Alhambra. Witnessing the ceremonials were members from Boston. New York and other places,
 David Colwell was chosen grand commander of Astorins caravan. James J. Kennedy was made vice commander and Thomas F. Clark sec retary. The initiation was followed by banquet of which 1s0 guests par took.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
MORE ROOM WANTED
Appropriation to be Asked for a New
 Building for State Department.

Washington. Nov. 27-Secretaries Root and Metcalf have seombined forces to secure from congress at the approaching session an appropriation for new building for the state de- partment, which, if provided, would enable the navy department to sc- quire some of the room which would be thus vacated in the present com bined building. It is the purpose to have subcommittee of the senate and the house committees on public buildings visit in person the two de- partments to ascertain, by inspection, the eongested conditions which pre- vent the employment of the present force to the best advantage and en- danger the health of the clerks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
MIKE SULLIVAN GETS DECISION.

Los Angeles, Nov 27,-MIke (Twin) Sullivan was iven the decision over Kid" Farmer tonight at the end of the thirteenth round of bout sche- duled to go twenty rounds, Farmers seconds threw up the sponge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
INCREASES MAY BE
 CUT BY ONE HALF
(continued from First Page.)

service board, who now derives $500 per year from the city and wants $500 more will be given somewhere between $150 and $250 additional to what he is now receiving. Assistant Town Clerk Thomas H. Cox, now receives $1,200, and he would like $400 more, The board may see fit to give him $20O or less. Among raises asked for exclusive of these of the police and firemen are:
 Miss Josephine Hickey of the town clerks office, from $62O to $720; the three assistant city engineers, $100 and S200 each;fou transit men, $100 more; Joseph Calm, second clerk In the tax collectors office, $1,200 to $1,400; Walter Burke, same office, $500 to $1,000; Miss Josephine L.. Maher, from $416 to $624; Milk In speotor Gibbons, from 5000 to $1,000; Plumbing Inspector Eldridge, $1,200 to $1,S00; Health Officer Wright $2,- 900 to $2,500; Ward Bailey, clerk of the health department, $1,2O0 to $1,-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-28
CRUSADE AGAINST :
 ILLEGAL SELLING

Continued from First Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-02
MANY JAPS SNEAK|NG
INTO UNITED STATES
Laborers First Enter Mexico
and Wait for Chance TO
Cross the Border.

WASHINGTON, July I.-For manv
months the Bureau Of Immigration has
mad inspectors in Mexico watching the
trend of japanese immigration. Ac.
cordlng TO reports received al the De.
partement of Commerce and Labor, il is
perfectly evident that hund reds of Jan
ancse laborers who arrive In Mexico
have no intention of remaining in that
country, but regard it merely as stor.
ping place en route TO the United States
1t Is not believed by the immigration
authorities that the Japanese govern.
ment IS party TO such an arrangement
as this, as il has discouraged immigra.
bon TO the United States in every pos
slble way. Thousands of japanese la.
borers are known 10 be in Mexico. mere
~ awaiting an opportunity 20 enter the
United States. The border is about two
Thousand miles long, and as it cannot
adequately be covered bv the immi-
grafton inspectors. the smuggling Of
japanese into tins country is com.
paratlvely easy task
Efforts now are being made bv the
immigration authorities TO establish
system Of inspection by which it will
be made difficult for Japanese or other
aliens TO get into the United States
either from Mexico or from British
Columbia. 1t is not unlikely that Secre.
tary Straus. of the Department of Com.
merce and Labor, NAV evolve some plan
on the trip on which he starts TODAY
to prevent this smuggling of aliens in
to the country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-02
WILL MAKE TEST CASE
Court to Determine Whether or Not
Schulitz Is MaTor

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1.-The trial
Of Louis Glass, general manager Of
the Pacific States Telephone company,
has been postponed for another week
by Judge Lawlor at tho request of
Assistant District Attorney Francis J.
llcncy.
To test the validity Of the tenure Of
Acting Mayor James l.. Gallagher. the
District Attorney is planning a move
that will bring out the merits of the po-
sition assumed by Mayor Schmitz. Bv
an arrangement with Treasurer Ben
tell an order will be presented 10 him
signed, by Gallagher. He will refuse
To pay il on the ground that Gallagher
does not lawfully hold office. Upon his
refusal writ OF mandamus will be
asked from The Superior court com
manding him to show cause. why it
should not he paid, Bcntcll viii resist
the writ and thcrcupon the court will
he asked 10 determine definitely whcth-
cr Gallagher or Schmitz is the chief
executive of the city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-02
BIG WILL CONTEST
Relatives Of Capt. Hooker Don't Want
Fortune 70 Go to Government

ROCHESTER. y. Z. July 1.-The con
test Of the viii OF Capt Charles Y
Hooker began TO-DAY in the Surrogate
court. AT the time OF his death early
last year il was found that Captain
Hooker who possessed an estate wortl
more than $3.50. 00O had ignored all his
relatives and bequeatcd lis money 10 the
United States Government, naming Theo-
doIe Roosevelt and his successors In office
as executors Most OF the real estate was
left as a site for n military academy al
GalesburG. Ill, with money 10 be used
as an endowment.
As soon as tho will was made public
the relatives began efforts 10 break it,
The city of Galcsburg is lighting fol
probate OF the will. and Mayor George
.Shumway is here looking after The inter
csts al that city.
Attorney General Ecnaparte mas nircct- =
cd District Attorney Bass Of Buffalo to
protect tho interests OF the Federal Gov
crumcnt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-02
NPoRT FOR JUNE,
4pector Sorenson's Work il,
lung Horticultural District

horticultural District.
jlvaIoly report of John r. Sor-
\ ,CS,uculture inspector. TO the
ih,t ti;n''sssloners: ~ filed Monday,
|,,ked' ~ June the deputy inspcc-
h If IOs ABOUT S half time making
IA ~; .v' days work, They Wis.
IN osPected s93 places where
~ sso"n son and ordered cut down
"A ,p Nv per ceut Of which were
~ ~" ~, pear blight, % per cent
d , s,cet. Four cases were re.
"a Tho county Attorney, - per
',r;s. larger orchards SPRAYED.
Isp were about half a crop.
~ ii, ,iSn1 tue frost has nearly
b,as The fruit. but on the
ID 'ne loss is from 10 TO 80
il ,hs n Monday filed a com
Ia,t.A District Court against
a charging him with main
ath sisance ssnce on his premises az
4 seventh East street in the
lilS 'Ih,teeu h,ee dead trees which
/, s.m ~ pear blight. He re.
by bove ,bo them when ordered
-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-02

When there is the slightest indication
of Indigestion. heart burn, flatulence or
auy form of stomach trouble, take
little X Koclol occasionally and YOU will
get prompt relief. Sold by Anstec- Bricc
Drug Co, a Main ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-02
JULY FOURTH

Reduced rates via Oregon Short Line
Tickets on sale July 3rd and 18th, linn
tied TO July 9Th See agents. City
ticket Office, col Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-02

People are insisting on a .Saue
Fourth of July That S right, Go to
sane place then. Go 10 Wandamcrc.
Great Fire Works display.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-02

ansyse e'aer :, TO spend the Fourth
~ An 'akc the children and
y All Ike to see FIRE
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-06-04

S @@@$&@&@ 1890 Sr&@$ 1900 &Sa"p
Engineer Callahan and wife took
a trip to Brunswick the past few
days.
Harry Graves, mail clerk
brought his wife home from Mon
tezuma, on Saturday. She is now
cOnyalescing.
A. C. Jones, Of Waycross, In
spector Time service, A. B. & A.
was in the city on Saturday.
j. r. Rowland, Of New York,
traffic manager A. B. & A., visit
ed Fitzgerald on Saturday.
Mrs. w. T. Goodman visited
Fitzgerald Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Larkin took her little
daughter to Vienna yesterday hop
ing the change would hasten her
recovery from a long illness
T. L. Davis, boiler maker A. B.
& A., shops is visiting in Cordele.
Floyd Whitman, Express mama
ger,on A. B. 4 A., is taking d cou-
pie of weeks vacation at home
with his mother on Magnolia
street
MastcI --c lanic Slader of the
A, b. & A., shops has resigned
Mr.. Stilley filling his place.
General Foreman Gurr, of the
4. B. & A., shops rendered his re-
w. Il. Halle, foreman, telegraph
Construction A. B. q A., spent
with his family in this
city. He reports the line cut III
from Oglethorpe to Talbotton that
is the wires are ready for use. he
is working ~ men and expects to-
cut in clear through to LaGrange|
in a few days.
Engineer j. PoppelI has lately
arrived and will hold a position
with the A. B. & A.
Engineer d. II. Dewitt, of the
Southern, is spending his vacation
with the A. b. & A., Boys. His
home is in Charleston, South Car
Dina.
B. L. Pitrino went to Sparks
yesterday to fl IL the position o.
operator for the G. S. & f.
r. A. Beard, operator at Wray
for the A. B. & A., accompanied
by his wife, spent Monday in Fitz-
gerald.
Steam shovel No | cut thro to
today and the new
track followed them right along.
1t will now begin excavation on
north side of the sire ct.