davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14

Mrs. Henry Peck (to her caller)-I met my husband while out skating. He quite captivated me by the graceful way he cut the figure s.
 Mr. Henry Peck (sotto voce)-Yes, and ever since that time I have been cutting the figure 0.-Boston Transcript
 You were guilty of one matrimonial mistake. I shouldn't think you would marry again"
 "Oh, but you know a verdict of guilty usually leads to a second trial replied the gay grass widow. Philadelphia Ledger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14
CIVIL ENGINEERS MEET
IN ANNUAL SESSION AT HART
 FORD.

The Secretary's Report--President's Am
 nuaI Address-ElectiOn of Officers
 Some of the Papers Which Were Read Before the Society.
 Hartford, Feb 1S.-The twenty-third annual meeting of the Connecticut So- ciety of Civil Engineers. was continued to-day in Pythian hall. A disappoint- ing feature of yesterdays session was the failure of Mayor Henney to appear to welcome the society to Hartford. A case in the superior court required the mayors attention. At the luncheon given at the Garde hotel, however, Mayor Henney appeared and spoke briefly, but in a happy vein.
 The secretary's report recorded a to- tai increase of eleven new members and the treasurer's report recorded receipts of $2,177S2, with disbursements of $1,- S94.91, leaving a balance of $7S2.91 in the treasury.
 After the close of the routine busi- ness meeting President Charles F.. Chase, of New Britain, gave his an- nual address. He spoke of Lincoln as a surveyor and commended the accura- cy of his work even with the limited means and equipment at his command. He then referred at length to the scope and work of the civil engineer
 On motion of c. H. Bunce the salary of the secretary and treasurer was in- creased $15O per year.
 The election of officers resulted as follows:
 President-Daniel S. Brinsmade, of | Derby,
 First vice. -president-Edward w. Bush, of Hartford.
 Second ce-presidentd-- Frederic J Estabrook, of New Haven,
 Secretary and treasurer-J. Frederick Jackson, of New Haven.
 Board of directors-Charles r. Chase of New Britain; Henry J. Kellogg, ot New Haven, and Paul Nash, of stam- ford.
 A telegram was sent to Mr. Brins- made, who is i'll at his home, inform ing him of his election, which was unanimous. He has had broad an( successful experience as an engineer He was elected members of the Amer ican Society of Civil Engineers in 1888 and for many years faas been the pres ident of the Ousatonic Water company He has acted many times as an exper in hydraulic matters, and was mem Der of a committee lately appointed b! the superior court to assess damages for the East Hartford, Waterworks ad Idition supply. ealsTSHa
 Professor John H. Tracy, of New Ha ven, offered paper on Some Tests il Sighting at Levelling Rods and Stadi; Rods" He was unable to be present and the paper was read by Mr. Earn ham.
 Others papers presented were as fol lows:
 "Completion and Operation of tn New Haven Water Con1pany's Filtra tion Plant'-Charles A, Ferry, of Ne' l Haven.
 "substructure of New Connection River Bridge, New York, New Have and Hartford Railroad. at Lyme Conn."-J. H. Soehrens, who is i charge of. that work.
 Transverse Contours for Roadwa Pavement" H. Gladding, of Ne1 Haven.
 Telephone Subway Construction" Edward H, Everit, engineer of tn Southern New England Telephone con pany.
 Methods of Laying Submerged Wa ter Spd Outfall Sewer Pipe''-F. Warowell, of Stamford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14
HAPPYLAND.

Miss Marguerite Clarks three princi- pal songs in DeWolf Hopper's new comic opera, "Happyland,' are entitled Robin, Tt Was a Rose" and "The Wishing Cap" vocal numbers that have grown quite as popular as her fa- nous Mataya songs in Wang"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14

Dismal old lady-I don't suppose shall ever want another pair, MT. Stib- bins.
 Oleaginous elderly shopman-I 'ope you'll wear out lot more shoe leather yet, mum.
 Dismal old lady-Ah, but I've one foot in the grave already.
 Oleagnous elderly shopman-Mos 'appy to sell you a single boot, num- Philadelphia Inquirer.
 Captain Kidd was burying his treas ure
 It's better than putting it in subur- ban lots" he chuckled. "The money will always be there"
 Fully aware, too, that the authorities couldn't rob him of it by taxes and special assessments, he satisfied him. self that no meddlesOme reporter was nosing around in the neighborhood and betook himself again to the long, low, rakish craft that lay waiting for him two cables length from Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14
CLEANING TIP PENSION BILLS.

CLEANING UP PENSION BILLS.
 The senate and the house are trying to clean up all the pension bills that have passed either house, and a large number have been reported in both branches of congress. In the house there were seven Connecticut bills, all of which have already passed the sen ate. They were as follows; In behalf of Daniel Loosley of New London, late of Company c, Fourth United States Infantry, at thirty dollars per month; in behalf of Fannie l.. Pike of Collins vile, widow of Calvin Pike, second lieutenant, Seventieth United States colored troops, at fifteen dollars per month in behalf of Eliza A. Bruise of Torrington, widow of Cornelius Bruise, Company H, Ninety-first New York Volunteers. at sixteen dollars per month; in behalf of Thomas J. Nor- throp of Naugatuck, Company K, Sixth Connecticut Volunteers, at twenty-four dollars per month; in behalf of simon Peter WalIerson of New Haven, Com pany l, Third New York Volunteers, al twenty-four dollars per month; in be- half of Enoch Bolles of Abingdon. Com pany I, Twenty seventh Connecticut Volunteers, at twenty-four dollars per month and in behalf of Esther Ed didge of Baltic, widow of Daniel Eld- ridge, of Company F, Eighteenth Con- necticut Volunteers, at twelve dollars per month.
 In the senate two Connecticut bills
 which have already passed the house
 were reported, namely: in behalf oi
 Franklin Comstock of Bethel, who served In the navy, at twenty dol.
 lars per month; and in behalf of Hen. ry Joyce of South Norwalk, late ot Company G, First Connecticut Heavy
 Artillery, at thirty dollars per month
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Of New Haven Federation of Churches
 Meets This Afternoon.

At 2.3O this afternoon at the Y. M. O.. A. building a meeting of the executive committee of the New Haven Fedora tion of Churches will be held. The meeting will be addressed by B. Tall madge Root, field secretary of New Eng land of the National Federation of Churches, and also field secretary for Massachusetts and Rhode Island.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14
FEBRUARY CARPET SALE

DR1NG your self interest with you ID and work it hard. See if our
 large stock of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Linoleums and Mattings at 20 per cent. off regularly low prices will not be worth your while Remember, too, that thro' this month we make ex- tra special prlces on Rugs and on some Carpets, Linoeums and Mattings we offer discounts greater than 20 per cent We want to elbow our way in- to your good graces by the force and character of our offerings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14
NASHVILLE FIRE MATTERS
BOARD OF EDUCATION HOLD
 SPECIAL MEETING.

Chief Dingwall Says Department Wants
 More Hydrants and Hose-special
 Police to Act at Fires Also Advised Public Meeting May be Held to Dis-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-14

On account of the unreasonable
 weather we will offer for-the next ten | days our stock of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-03

~
there should be national legislation to
control all Industrial corporations To-
ing an interstate business, including
the control OF the output of their Sc
curities, but as 10 these the necessity
for federal control Is less urgent and
immediate than is the case with ia
railroads. Many of the abuses con
nected with these corporations viii
probably lend TO disappear now that
the government-the public-is grad
uaily getting the upper and as re-
CARDS putting a stop to the rebates
and special privileges which some OF
these corporations have enjoyed at
the hands of the commOn carriers. But
ultimately IL will be found that the
complete remedy for these abuses lies
IN direct affirmative action by the ma
tional government. That there is CON
s~titutional power for the national reg
uiation Of these corporations 1 have
myself no question. Two or three
generations ago there was just as
much hostility to national control OF
banks as there is now to national con
troll Of railroads or of Industrial cor
porations doing an interstate business.
That hostility now seems TO us ludi-
crous In II lack of warrant; in Ike
manner, gentlemen, our descendants
VIII regard with wonder the present
opposition to giving the national gov
eminent adequate power TO contrO'
those great corporations. which Il
alone a fully, and yet wisely, safely.
and justly control. Remember also
that 10 regulate the formation of these
corporations offers one OF the most
direct n efficient methods Of regu-
lating their activities.
! am not pleading for an extension
OF constitutional power. ! am plead
ing that constitutional power which
already exists shall be applied to new
conditions which did not exist when
the constitution went into being. !
ask hat the national powers already
conferred upon the national govern
ment by the constitution shall be 50
used as TO bring national commerce
and Industry effectively under the
federal government and thereby avert
industrial chaos. My plea Is not to
bring about a condition of centraliza-
ton. II is that the government shall
IN "A field wher il already exists.
When the national banking law was
passed II represented i'm reality not
centralizatiOn, but recognition Of the
that the country had so far adj
vanced hat the currency was already
a matter Of national concern and must
be dealt With by the central authority
AZ Washington. So il is with insterstate
Industrialism and especially with the
matter Of interstate railroad operation
Today. Capitalization has already /
place In the world of commerce
and industry. All | ask Is hat the
national government look this fact in
The fact accept il as a fact, and M it,
self accordingly for a policy of super
and control owe this central
.zed commerce and industry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-03
If You Read h

n VII be 20 learn that the leading medi-
cal vrlters aud teachers Of an the several
schools Of practice recommend. in the
strongest terms possible. each aud every
ingredient entering into the composition
oi Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
To- She cure OF weak stomach. dyspepsia
ratarrh 81 stomach. silver complaint
torpid liver. or hiliuusncss. chronic hlwoi
affections, and all catarrhal disease 20
whatever region, name or nature H. Is
also "a specific remedy for hll such chronic
or long standing eases 0f catarrhal iaec-
lions and their rD-iltauts. as hrlurhIHl
throat aud lung disease tcxceut rou,umn.
tom accompanied with severe coughs. Id
T. not NJ guod fur acute colds aud coughs
but Tor lingering, or chronic cB.r. :
especially eficaclous ln producing per
feet cures II contains Black Cherry bark.
Seal ro0l hiandroot. Stoue root
GOT and Queens rout.aU of
hirh are highly praised as remedies for
an the above mentioned Affection Dos .lrh
minent medical writers and teachers a.
Prof BartholOw. OF Jefferson Med Col
Prof. Hare the Univ. OF Pa.
Prof Finley ~tifngWood. NJ. u. Of Ben.
nett Med College Chicago: Prof Iohn
AAl9gE "a 81 S9 ot cgn.: Prof John
EdSin Ms1lsR 81 o' D. C'o Of aaS5i.I P,S5
Ned Tegr. Chicago. aud scores n
eminent "a their several
lchIlSM practice.
Lc- nllcn Medical nlscnyery e the
49, Ur1TFr
AGk-lAl- lAc MLAEZ1AaLLas HTV
-1QllLscuLIl-W0TTT
lorn wan IN nkmlLE1LnlIlnau tFsfr- I
1lALL Nren publicity uf Ts f0rmTn
: The besi pusslble guaranty % its merits
I glance AZ This puhilshci formula u I
that -Huldcu Medical Discovery
o. D. oner- harmful or habit
rrmIug lrrE -rd ~ airnLuI@hrmicaIg I
IRE. frpir-frhned ~GiEr~rlno being used /
stead. fIFrrriur is entirely uuuhfnr
.unahie aud taeiles H. n most useful ar..t Z
i the cure uI uN stomach a. well a. hrHu-
hIal throat ant lung affections There
The highesi medical authority Tor lus
In Ell such ca-~ The Discovery -s
cancHn atsd F~lYceric extract Z native
rslls ard L. safe aud rliahIa l
A booklet 20 rNtracts from eminent
authuntea eudnrsiEg lts mEr~
Ieufs males frer on Request Addr1s
b.. n Y. Pisuue Bufala \. \.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-03
HELD FOR MURDER OF
TEN YEARS AGO
business Maj Arrested al
Globe ON Charge Dating From 1897.

Deputy United States Marshal HAT
OF Marshal Ben Daniels office, has
arrested at Globe, Ariz.. J.. A. Mc1n-
tyre, a prominent business man, on q
charge OF murder, alleged to hav,
been committed In Pauls Valley, In
dian Territory, ten years ago.
When notified hat he was under
arrest Mcintyre stated that the wrong
man had een a-pprehended. The Of
hcer expressed the hope that he was
mistaken. but pending an investigation
he would have to take him into Gus
'tody SHOWN the warrant and the
charge. Mcintyre admitted that he
was the right man and was granted
time 10 straighten up his business af-
fairs before going 10 the county Jail.
He stated that the killing of which
he is accused took place eighty OF
n hundred miles west Of Pauis Val
ley on February Is, 1897.
Il remained I'm that section of the
country for two months after the ira
gedy.' said Mcintyre, In Globe, "and
no effort was made 10 arrest mo.
Three years later / was indicted. but
no effort was made to arrest me. and
this latest step is the work Of an enc
l rave nothing further TO say"
Questioned closely, Mcintyre stated
that he name OF the man he had killed
was Rogers, but he pleaded ignorance
his victims first name. and declined
TO give the details of the tragedy.
II Is reported that while employed
On a ranch west of Pauls Valley that
Mcintyre had an alteration with
and hat i'm the struggle
which followed Rogers was stabbed
10 death presumably by Mcintyre in
self-defense.
There is another story To the cnrcc.
hat Ia a nt OF passion Mcintyre struck
ais victim over the head with a shovel
'racturing his skull. and that Rogers
lived for W. months after the injury.
md the announcement Of his death
vas followed by Mclntyre's disappear
ince.
n reports be true Mcintyre frst
vent To New Mexico. where hc re-
NAMED for W years, living under an
lssumed name. and then drif'ed into 4,
he ella valley insthe vicinity cot Soto
nonNlllc, when he resumed the use oil
his own name and acoGlred some
property He has been "a resident OF
ilobc for about three years. when ho
Inst came to the cit, hc was engaged
10 "a tcamster and 90 the present time
'wns a number g. teams and wagons
he has hired nut He has been
Connected with the Palace meat mar
boz the cahacity ot % stockhnlder
ma manager for the past fourteen
months. Mcintyre BE- reported TO Doc
.uitc am extensive holder OF farm
properties and in addition Go his mar.
.ct interests owns considerable city
.ropertt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-03

IL N'I"II 7 -I-IIIINH-
Personally 4 nrmit believe that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-03

-' - n Neu Merfco county q ue--.rr,
.NNaA Mckee cashier % the ah.
and belief 1e Oh tfc best % my knowfasg.
Carrorf-affr~f. FRANK MKEF Co..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-03
MINING STOCKS.

Tac following Boston quotations are fur.
mined hy D. Graf a Co. brokers' over their
orn private wire 90 Albuquerque. N. 81
urtaher
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-03
Wall SrREFr

yrr Y.at ort a-Noner ou can uas
'nns trial a. ta9t pr cenii pllme
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-12
MARDI GRAS MAY
CEASE IN
MOBILE
Mobile Business Men Are
Considering Giving Up
Celebrations.

The following from the Mobile cor
respondent of the Montgomery Ad-
vertiser will be read with interest
here. owing to the success of the Pen
sacola Carnival Association.
There is considerable talk in this
city of abandoning the annual cele.
bration of Mardi Gras.
1T appears that considerable
trouble has been experienced for sew
eral years in collecting subscriptions
from the merchants, and that the ex-
pense of the carnival is constantly
growing.
William H. Monk. Jr., one of the
leading merchants of Mobile, sug-
gests that a meeting of the merchants
and professional men be called at the
earliest moment to determine wheth-
er the Celebration shall be continued.
If the meeting thus called should
determine that the carnival shall
continue it is suggested, further, that
work on that for next year should
begin at once Under no other con-
ditions, say those who are on the in
side, can the carnival in this city be
made success.
Business men voice the opinion
that if the carnival cannot be made a
grand success, there is no use in hav.
ing the celebration"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-12
EARLY MORNING
FIRE IN MOBILE
Daupf1in Street Property Is
Damaged to Extent
$25, 1000.

A loss estimated between $4,000
and $4,000 upon property and stock
and partly covered by insurance, was
caused by fire which was discovered
in the rear of the buildings, Nos. sc
and SO Daup1in street, shortly before
1 O'Clock this morning, says Mondays
Mobile Item. Before the fire was dis
covered it had communicated to the
buildings adjoining on the east and
west. But for the excellent work on
the part of the fire department and
fire walls, which to certain extent
confined the flames to the original
area, the loss would have been ex.
ceedingly heavy.
The firms affected by the fire are
B. Luscher, No. 81, OILS, paints ana
painters supplies; Marx Bros, No. Sc,
clothing, tailors and gents furnish
ers; E. Panoreas, proprietor Bon Ton
restaurant, No. 6S; Mrs. A B. Carroll,
millinery, No. 10; A. Davovich & Sons,
Hotel, st. Andrew.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-12
Shepard's Moving Pictures.


Laugh and the world laughs with
YOU" might find an excellent para
phrase in The Hasty Wedding if you
want to laugh at misfortune without
being considered unmerciful go to the
opera house and see Archie L. Shep-
ards latest pictures. The proof that
high life is not a path of roses will be
truly exemplified by the comedy pic
lures on Thursday March IA, and you
win agree by your enforced merriment
at the comedy of the peculiar and
laughable situation that it is one of the
funniest conceptions ever propagated
for a fun-loving audience. 1t begins
seriously enough, but the strain
breaks and a number of side
splitting situations Of exceedingly
strange and humorous nature en-
sue, that cause roars of mer-
riment, convulsiye and uncomfortable.
Il is broad in its conception, without
being coarse, funny and not <algar,
a good, clean cut picture of real new
comedy that endorses the designer and
promoter to better opinion in this day
of over-done burlesque and ridiculous
stage license.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-12
RECORD BROKEN
BY FISHING
SCHOONERS
2 Arrived Yesterday With
Total of Over 10000
Pounds Snappers.

The record for large catches of red
Enappers, was broken yesterday when
the fishing schooners Cavalier and
Clara r. HARDWOOD, of the feet OF
Saunders & Co., arrived in port with =
total catch of over 10000 pounds 81
fish, which had been taken by the
crews in the gulf off south pass.
Both vessels left here fifteen days
ago, and would have arrived in port
earlier, but lost two days in the gulf
on account of being becaimed The
Cavalier, in command of Captain
Bernard, had about $4,000 pounds,
while the Clara r. HARDWOOD, in com
mand of Captain Edmunsen had a
catch of about $4,000, both being by
far the largest catches ever made by
vessel along the gulf coast.
Both vessels left port on the same
date and remained together until they
returned to port. When off south rass
they found a big school of small snap.
pers. and both began fishing, keeping
steadily at it until all of the ice boxes
were filled. The alleys between the
ice boxes were then filed, and having
no other placesto store fish the schoon-
ers started for home.
The masters of the vessels say they
never before saw such a school of hun
CRY fish All of the fish were small
ones, with few exceptions They Iver-
aged about four pounds each, and to
make the catch of $4,000 pounds it
was necessary for the crew of the
Harwooc to land 1900 snappers. Cap
tain Edmundsen stated yesterday af.
sernoon that in one day his crew
caught $3.50 and the following day
over 1000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-12

Those affected estimated their loss

Those affected estimated their loss
es on stock and insurance carried as
follows:
Marx Bros, loss, 5000; insurance
about $1,000.
E. Panoreas, loss, $500; insur.
ance on fixtures, about $1,000.
B. Luscher, loss on building and
stock, about $1,000, covered by insur.
ance.
Mrs. A. B. Carroll, loss on stock,
about $4,000; insurance, about $4,000.
ST. Andrew hotel, loss about $500;
covered by insurance.
No. 81, occupied and owned by B.
Luscher, about $500; insured.
No. &c is owned by E. Marx and
was Quilted, estimated loss about S.
900.
No. IS is owned by the Guesnard
estate, of which Captain John Craft is
agent, Quilted and is damaged to the
extent of about 5000.
No. 20 is owned by James H. Mas
son, and is slightly damaged by water
on second floor, while small rear
addition abutting upon st. Andrew
hotel was totally destroyed: loss,
about 81, 500.
st. Andrew hotel. about $500; in
sured. The loss on property is partly
covered by insurance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-12
DR.. PIERCE WAS
HERE ON VISIT
viii Erect Large Sanitarium on ST.
Vincent's Island, Near
Apaiachicoia.

DR.. r. ". Pierce. a wealthy medi-
cine manufacturer of Buffalo, was in
Pensacola yesterday on his private
yacht, which is one of the largest and
prettiest that has put into this port
this season, which anchored in the
harbor.
DR.. Pierce is en- route to st. Vim
cents Island, near Apalachicola. He
has purchased the entire island and
will erect there a large sanitarium,
and his business south is to look over
the property and arrange for clearing
the lard and planning the sanitarium.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-12
THE CREAM or GOOD WHISTLES
don CARLOS WHISKEY. CALL
FOR 1T AT THE MERCHANTS
Morales Against Treaty.

ST. Thomas, D. w. l., March IL
Former President Morales of San Do
ningo, who is here, has issued a pro.
test against the treaty between his
government and the United States. He
declares that the treaty is injurious
to the welfare of San Domingo and
asks his countrymen to reject it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-12
Tour in Battleship.

London, Mar. 11-Prince Edward
and Prince Albert, the two eldest sons
OF the Prince of Wales, it is under
stood, will in due course make a tour
OF the world in a battleship. Prince
Edward will eventually go into the
army and Prince Albert into the navy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-12
Always Keeps chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in His House.

I'VE would not be without Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t is kept on
hand continually in our home" says
w. w. Kearney, editor of the hide
pendent, Lowry City, Mo. That is
just what every family should do.
When kept at hand ready for instant
use, cold may De checked at the out
set ard'cu in much less time than
after 1T has become settled in the
system. This remedy is also without
a peer for Group in children, and will
prevent the attack when given as soon
as the child becomes hoarse. or even
after the croupy cough appears, which
can only be done when the remedy is
at hand. For sale by all druggists.