davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
The roosevelt raklnE on Supplies.

NEW. BEDFORD. MASS, July o.
Commander Peary's ship, the. Roose-
welt, arrived in the lower harbor ear.
ly this morning and dropped anchor off
Clark's Point. She came to take on
whaleboats, whaling supplies and a
quantity Of supplies for the medicine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.

CUNDTTIUNs YESTENDAY.
Humidity ......, 81.
Wind, direction ......... NE.
Wind, velocity ......,.. s
Weather ........ Cloudy
Rainfall Observation-Disclosures. 900
IL noon temperature ......... IA
=. NJ temperature....G.s. ..5....... II
Maximum temperature up to 5 Z. M. n
Minimum temperature up5to p. M. 65
Mean temperature .........., II
Normal temperature ...f.... 10
Deficiency III tempera ture to-day. 8
Excess in temperature since March
lst l.ss
AccMln, excess In temperature since
January lst Observation-Disclosures, 50
Excess in rainfall since March lst.39S
Accum, excess in rainfall since jan
nary ist ..........i.'..S. .,.'.....'.... COS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
Clevcy ". Chnncy.

lspecIal TO The Tlmes- Di5patch.j
L NORFOLK, VA. July 9.-Clevcy w.
CLANCY. we'll known and highly es-
teemed young man. died this morning
at sos at ST. Vincents Hospital. fol-
lowing an illness OF about two weeks.
The funeral will occur tomorrow
mother. Mrs. Mary e. Lnwhorn. No.
403 Butte Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10

Meeting In Old Theatre.
The, first OF a series OF religious meetings
was conducted at the old Putnam Theatre,
on East Franklin Street. last night by Mr..
j. Fl. Goddn. There was large attend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
FUNERAL NOTICE

funeral OF Mrs.
EMMA MOORE JOHNSTON, wife OF
Mr. Joseph Johnston. who died Tues
day at o'clock, took place at 4
O'clock yesterday afternoon at the
residence OF Mrs. Johnston's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Louis Keppler, Bowling
funeral services were conducted by
DR.. Kelley. who was assisted by
tho Rev. Mr.. Jones, OF Clay Street
Methodist Church. Interment was
made In HOLLYWOOD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
survivors Of Old. First to Meet.

Former members OF the old First Virginia
Regiment have been : Invited to attend u
meeting at the Mechanics Institute Tonight
FOR the purpose OF reorgr AVIATION.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10

funeral of Mrs.
CATHERINE HOGAN ARAIITAGE.
wife OF G. Lawrence Armitage. and
daughter Of Mrs. Julia Hogan and The
late Mortimer Hogan, Will take place
from ST. Particles Church THIS (Fri-
day. MORNING at 10 o'clock.
Requiem high mass. Interment In
tit. Calvary Cemetery.
funeral Of Miss MOL
LIE Il. POWER will take place from
the Second Baptist Church THIS
(Frlday) AFTERNOON at g o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
Had nohbcd Them All.

ss Levine. who said he was n student
and the son of a retired New York
aimanufacturer told the police after
his arrest TINT lie had robbed nearly
every first-ciass hotel In the city dur
Ing the past few weeks
lie Is about twenty years old, and
was dressed in the height of fashion
When he registered at the Belmont
|. yesterday under an assumed name he
was assigned to room adjoining that
occupied by Major aud Mrs. Cookson
on the fourteentil floor or the hotel,
end gained access to their room by way
OF the tlre-escape Investigation by.
The police showed that Levine was
romancing MS to his antecedents- His
father is tanltor OF an apartment hoHse.
The unusual speed with which the
case against Levine was prosecuted
was partly due to the fact that Major
sni Mrs. Cookson had engaged pas
sage on steamer which sailed for
Europe this afternoon They appeared
before The grand jury later in court
TO testify against the prisoner. 1t was
within thirty minutes of the sailing
8 tirne of their steamer when they left
town in an automobile and got on
board the ship before It sailed
Had Complete Outfit.
When the prisoner was searched, soon
after his arrest to-day. The police
found one of the most complete
outfits for use in sneak thieyery that
ever came into their possession. tt
consisted of two REVIEWERS. q box of red
pepper, q dagger. rwo electric lanterns
and q number. o. walls containing
sleep produeiEs potiors. The police /
say The Young man made no attempt
70 conceal his guilt and told them
frankly OF dozen other -obheries. in
which he had been involved. He init
r1nts6 that Il was 20 raise funds to
enable him 10 keep Up appearances be-
sa7s E certain Young woman that
eanss3 him 20 turn 10 q career of
crime He refused 10 divuIge the girls
-4s-as however. and begged the police
70 70 4cssttoas him about her.
7. viii break her heart If she learns
Ct Fly disgrace. said he
Screamed When Bcia= Gagged
Y GaYlne rent 10 the belmont ysster-
aav afternoon. and after registering
Under another name. asked TO be as
S1sa@6 20 a room near fire-escape
!. Is was strikingiy dressed in a cream
e'olto-ed flannel shirt. wore much jew
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
DEATHS.

at his home. S2ls
South Harrison Street July 8. 1905.
Mr.. JOSEPH NJ. MELTON. In the
seventy-third year of his age.
Funeral notice later.
sTuTZ.-Died, July eth. at $40 p. NJ.
at Monrovia. Md, Mrs. ADA b..
STUFF, wife of II. Stutz. and daugh-
ter OF r. A. and NJ. H. Woodward.
Funeral notice later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10
Harry Tri1nblc.

TAPPAHANNOGIl VA, July 9.-Har-
ry Trlmble, a Confederate veteran, died
at his home. near Howertons, aged
ninety-five. lie had Just cut his third
set Of teeth. He was native of Ire
land. and In partnership with David
Scott operated the first sawmill in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-10

daughter. Miss Beatrice Kirk, viii at the
sntnet 1no have for the iAdlrondacks where
they Will spend the rest OF the summer. Il
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-12
LEvEES BREAK.
Douglas Island Il Submerged 10
Depth Of Fourteen Feet,

shreveport, June ii-d.eyees pro
tectlhg Douglas Island, a local suburb
broke fhuraday morning AZ O'Clock
Entire Island Ia under fourteen feet ol
water The damage 20 property II
heavy.
All residents had ample warning
and were able 10 leave the island be
fore The leveea broke. Two familiea
who persisted In remaining IN their
homes were rescued with difficulty
and had 10 leave all their household
effects 10 the mercy Of the water
tn" river has backed Into the clty
proper The lower portions are
flooded and over 200 negro families
have been forced 10 leave their homes
Country levees are threatened hy the
cavlhg of banks Three special trains
carrying workmen and materials were
sent out Of The city 10 points below
here Two temporary leyeeH have
been thrown up behind tho permanent
ones near this point The leype prom
or and one net Of runaf0undH have
gone into tho river Tho banks ara
caylnp NJ The rate NJ flfty feet dHy
All Idle negroes are being arrested fi
the police aud hurried 10 lhe threaten
cd points, where they are put 10 work
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-12
IMPORTANT RULING.
Decision Affects a Number ot LsaIs
lative Candidates,

'FNf'f''' W t'H'H
lstIve Candidates
Austin, June n A number NJ az
ttlct chnirmen of Democratic dialfti
commllltpa have declined 10 nlafu o4
Tho primary ballots the names nf da
ttlct candidates because tho annlleA
ilona were received subsequent ~ lhe
iifsi Monday IN June Tho matter har
been submitted 20 the attorney general
Tor decision from several sources A.
slsihni Attorney General James n
Wallhall 10 advising such intermgnls =
that candidates Tor Representatives in
NE legislature IN the counties that by
Themselves comprise representative
district have until the Saturday hefofn
Tho thlfd Monday IN June ~ file ihnlr
applications with the county chairman
Whore several counties comprinn a
district the applications must have
been fllod with The district chairman
on of before The first Monday IN juno
N appears that a number of candidates
Will have 10 fofegu the race from the
Inquiries coming from district chair
men aa the time fot making such ap
pllcailOnH has passed
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-12
Both Prevail In senate

Albany n V, june n The frst
test vote In the senate on the anti
race track gambling bills resulted IN
n Victory for the measure % 10 90
Tho question was on an amendment
the effect Of which would be- 10 kll
the pending bill Senator Foelker
voted with the majority The second
bill passed by the same vote, and tho
most sensational Legislative battle OF
many years In at an end
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-12
RemarLahle nemon,lra,lon

New York June n when RAY
mond Hitchcock, tho actor, who waa
acquitted at an early hour Thursday
morning ON charge ~ wrongmllv
treating little slfl reached tho tomha
prison hc was the center of remark
able demonstration when The actor
announced he had been freed a cheer
started In the cells nearest 10 the en,
trance, which grew In volume A. ita
Import became known 10 those lock-
I'd IN The upper Tiers, until the big
building echoed with The din
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-12

SHIPPED TO FORT WORTH,
Frank Clarke shipped carload OF
beef cattle 10 Fort Worth this week
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-12

Portland Ore, June iiaaAs the re
suit OF local option election held In
oregon this month county prohibition
Will prevail Ia twehty.onp of the thirty.
three counties after July There are
from four 10 sixteen "dfy" precincts
IN each OF The twelve counties, ao
there II not a county In the state I'M
which there IA not some dry" tor.
rltory Nearly 500 aaloonh have been
closed IN the state slnce the local OPP
tlon law was enacted
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-12
In presenting our advertisement
here each day
FIRST
Has In view two
objects.

To impress upon you the advantage which
you will derive from Banking account with
some reliable institution.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-12
oLn ElnnLrR,a coNrrar.

Mr. Luther Taylor II IN receipt OF
a card announcing an old nddlers' con.
test at the reunion at Normangee, July
@ All the old flddlers are invited 60
come
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-12

We invite YOU 20 call az our store
or ring phone 3SS when In need ot
anything IN the grocey line We have
choice brands OF canned goods, the
best -four and packing house products.
and pay particular attention TO keep
lng fresh up.to.datc stock and sup.
lying an orders promptly c. ~ But
lock a. Co 1872.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-12

Insure your Live stock with Boyett
4 Myers. Our company viii stand
the test Office phone $50. Residence
Phones l2S and 251 ar
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-12

Rochester. Pa June While
bathing In a pond Frank lupp tooh
cramps and drowned
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-06-12

Brownsville. Pa. June il,-nody OF
John NJ Anderson was found beside
railway track
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-16
MUzzARELLI A SUICIDE.
Veteran of the F1nco-Gcrrnan War,
 Scholar and Author.

New York. Oct. 15JAntoine Muzzar- elli, xty-eight years old, veteran of the Franco-German war and prorni- nent both in America and abroad as an educator and writer committed sui- eide this morning in his apartments at No 4S5 West One Hundred and Thirty sixth street, by shooting. He had been in III health for some time
 Mir. Muzzarelli was born In Angoui- eme, France, September 20, ts47 He took his degree of master of arts from the University of Lyons, and, later, studied civil and military engineerins in Paris. In the Franco German war he served in the engineering corps, and was wounded al Coulmiers He was twice imprisoned by Communists Ia Paris, in 1S7l and from that time until hs coming to America in 1871, he was active in the political affairs of his country, with Cambetta and McMa- hon In 1898 the French government conferred upon him the rank of an of- icer d'academie in recognition of his services in the cause of education,
 In Masonic circles Mir Muzareli had a prominent place, He was a thirty- third degree Mason and vice president of the Universal Supreme Council of the scottish Rite and lieutenant grand commander deputy for the United States and Canada
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-16
PROTEST AGAINST DUST.
Local Business Men Demand That
 Streets be Watcrcd.

A special meeting of the local associ- alton was held just previous to the opening of the state meeting for the purpose of protesting against the clouds of dust that are being raised by the unsprinkled condition of streets of the city It was brought out that the present condition Is not only disagree able to the citizens but is also very dangerous in view of the fact that the dust has a tendency to lrritate the throats of those inhaling it and by go doing brings about a very serious con- dition in the throat of the person.
 The city ordinances provide that the streets of the city shall he sprlnIsled until November 20 and in spite of this fact Director of Public Works Foley has stopped tho carts and trolleys which are used to wet down the streets When asked for an explanation of the fact, MT. Foley said that 1t was com. pulsory with him to order the stopping of the watering wagons as he had al- ready oyerdrawn his appropriation by s2.000
 The contract for sprlnklng the streets ls let out to the Now Haven Street Springling company which takes care of the streets through which thp trolleys run, Their work Is done hy car at q contract price with the city of s23b per week The other streets are watered by the city direct with teams.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-16
M P. FOR BREACH OF PEACE.
Writ Against w. J. Thorne for Advis-
 Ing to Rush Bake shops

London oct Demonstrations by the unemployed of Great Britain brought ahaout one result to- day ont of the ordinary, this was the issuing of a writ against William James Thorne. social Democratic mem Der of parliament from the Southern division of West Ham, for melting to a breach of peace by making a speech in which be advised the unemployed to rush the baker shops rather than starve.
 Albert V Grayson, Socialist member from Yorkshire, tried to raise de- bate in the house this afternon on the unemployed question The speaker, however ruled him out of order. MT. Grayson then created scene by de- nouncing the members for not succor- ing the starving thousands on the streets of London, and defed the speaker The speaker then instructed the sergeant at-arms to remove the re- calcitrant Socialist whereupon MT Grayson withdrew his remarks, and said. amid the ieers of his colleagues
 'I leave this housefwth the greatest pleasure
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-16
NEW SHEATH SKIRT.
mans Which Is q Most Talked \bOut Elput

Every woman realizes that q perfect foundation is an absolute essential for the new sheath-like skirt vogue
 Those smooth, perfect lines which characterize the latest fashion can only be shown to advantage when the petticoat fits the hips and waist with out q wrinkle
 With this object in view the Stewart Howe X May Co., makers of the high est grade skirts and waists on tho market designed a petticoat that has filled every requirement. in the most practical manner
 This petticoat is made of a positive iy guaranteed silk. on the Directoire lines, with many gorcs, with an ad- unstable belt and flat box pleat in back which takes in all the fullness around the hips,
 The vent allows the petticoat to po easily over the head. it is closed in back with clasps lies perfectly smooth, fitting the waist and hips without wrinkle and falls in grace ful lines, terminating in full haring hounCe,
 This petcoat will make any waist an inch smaller Adjustable to waists from 21 to & 2 inches.
 This wonderful invention is shown in this city only at the Mendel X Freedman store, where its advantages will be demonstrated Friday and Sat urday by an experienced demonstra- tor.
 In the waist room ls also shirt waist made of this same guaranteed silk While we have dwelt long on the superiority of the fit of the petit coat this is but minor feature,
 The principal feature is that a guar autee IS to wear goes with each and every garment,
 The s., II, & M Co. is tho only firm making absolutely guaranteed petti- coats end waists in this country,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-16
X PROFESSION AL RANKRItrT

Chicago. oct i5.-Wllliam Morden Marr, q telegraphcr, was charged yes. terdaE, in the federal district court with having filed six petitions in bank ruptcy in the last nine years with the object of defrauding creditors He is accused of being 2 professional bank. rupt and of making a specially of prey. ing on money lenders It is asserted that Mari charged his friends fec tc show them how they could borrow tc the limit Of their credit and then have the debts wiped out by institutne bankruptcy proceedings.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-16
FFICERS ELECTED
|xter L. Bishop, of Neriden, Heads State Business Mems Association.
ATE COLLECTION AGENCY
bortant Question Left to Discretion
 of Board of Directors-Re-
 ports Rendered.

he afternoon session of the annual kting of the State Business Mems bciation. held In the Steinert |eneum yesterday was devoted |nly to the election of officers for coming year But very little oppo- |Pn developed as only one office was tested, that of second -presi- |t to which L. F. Barbour of Derby elected.
 |exter L. Bishop Of Meriden was l ted president and A R, Jones of hbury was elected first prcsl- |t. r. S. Valentine of Derby as sec- Dry and F, w. Mills of South Man |ster were reelected 10 the positions ch they have so satisfactorily filled ' he past The members of the board Directors. 33 in number, were almost 'nimously reelected, the local mem of this board being $ P Butler 3'evious 10 the election a very spir- discussion as to the advsabilIty of hding a State Collection Agency k place. This question was the kt important of the meeting having |n tabled at the morning session, 1t was finally decided to leave the [ ter in the hands of the board of Rctors 10 act favorably if they |ight that the agency could be run a practical and business basis,
 he opening of the meeting In the
 noon was characterized by an ex- |nely large attendance fully 200 dele Ps being present, The following
 gation represented this city; g, P.
 Ter, r l. Linsley, R S Pagter, r. Street, R C Lightbourn, & S,
 ms, Y, W Hodge, L. H Mansfield,
 rge P Post, John R Kennedy, H,
 Kelley, E, I Atwater, John R.
 tn, O F Iapham, L, P. Snow and
 Dibble
 he meeting was opened by the us-
 address of the president, A. How
 Abbe, who brought out the start
 increase in membership of the as-
 atlon He also said that there was ery urgent need of strenuous legls-
 pn regard to the itinerant vond-
 that were now over-running the
 e
 evious to the opening Of the aes-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-16
TARIFF TREATY FAILS.

Washington, Oct l5,--The preferen. tial tariff adontod by the legislative council of Barbadoes providing for res duccd rates on certain Canadian pro- duets on the condition that Canada rc- duco her duties on sugar below the present rates, probably will not become operative because of the failure of the British and Canadian governments to agree to the arrangement, according to Consul Martin If the new tariff should become operative, lt would affect number of this country's products,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-16
REALTY MOVEMENTS
Handsome Two Family Dwell ing to Be Erected on Sher-
 man Avenue.
.THREE-FAMILy TENEMENT
For Henry Street 10 Be Built by God fried Kallcrt-Brick Store and
 Dwelling on Hamilton Street,

q. Leroy Clark fig to build a hand some two family dwelling al 354 -336 sherman avenue near Whalley avenue. The house is to have 2 2s-foot frontage and will be 64 feet deep. The lower half will occupy the main floor of the house. will the other family that event ualy occupy the house upstairs will have floor and half The roof will De hip shape and there will be bay windows
 The land and house are the property of George Clark The architects are Allen and Williams The James X Church company will do the carpenter work The spcrry and Treat company will be the masons,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-16
DEATH,

DrNHAM In. this city October i5 1908, Anna l.. Tucker wife of Alber, B. Dunhan Aged 62 years
 Prayers a' No, his Whalley avenue on Saturday morning af ten o'clock eral services will be held at her late residence in Seymour at 2;3o D, m
 ol6 lt MERROW--ln this city. October l6 Diana c wife of Jacob P. Morrow in tho S0th year of her age.
 Funeral services will be held from he! on Sunday, october IS, at o'clock Friends invited o1s tt
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-16

sion a meeting of the board of direc- tors was held and six new associations were admitted to membership. They are Terryville, Colinsville, Darian, Putnam, Plainville and West Hartford.
 The report of the treasurer Fred w. Mills of south Manchester. was as fnl- lows Balance on hand Jan 23, 1908, S277; received from dues from old asso- citations $40; from new associations, so, assessments si759O, total, ss62 20 Expenses were aSfSo, and balance on hand Is s3774O Tho expenses include sl5o for the annual meeting at Dan bury; secretary's salary, nine months s225, and his expenses, s56 G5
 The secretary's report stated that there was membership of about 40o0 and these firms represented be- tween 10000 and l2,ooO individuals.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-16

X three-family tenement is to he constructed at la Henry street by Godfried Kallert of i72 Orchard street. The tenement will he near the corner of Orchard street The housh Is to be brick and frame in construction The lot on which the property Is 10 be To- catcd belongs to the builder The tene- ment will he 33 by 2s feet and will have bay windows Tho architect s Karl Schuloz, the mason, Samuel Patterson and the carpenter, s. Herbert
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-16
ROBBED SYNAGOGUE POOR BOX

Some time early yesterday morning the poor box of the Rose street syna- gogue was rihod and some $5 or $6 in change extracted The synagogue is kept open until midnight and open ed again at o'clock in the morning The police believe that the ianit1r who locked up at night neglected tc secure the doors and that the burg lary Is the work of gang of boys The Howard avenue police and the detective bureau are Investigating,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-16

\ brick building that will he used as a store with rooms for dwelling pur- poses above will be put up al isl Ham iton street near Grand avenue by Vim ccnzo Montanaro on land that he owns. Masonry and carpenter work will be attended to by NJ V. RubIno Tho architect Is c. F. Joy The building is 10 have an IS foot frontage and will he 3l feet deep.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-16
Mortgage Deed,

Aaron Swirsky to William Carlson and Max Price, Lafayette street, is feet s23i0.
 Herman Clark to Anna Atwater State street, 5e fet. 5000.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-16

MuliEau--The hyes say you licked poor Casey Shure, he nivir hurt any man feeliu's"
 Hanrigan--.ll"s a shnake in the grass. The blaGkgurd referred to me as his contimperarN and I'll be the contim- perary 10 no mon Twin .--Fuck.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-16
Warranty Deed

Katherine OKeefe and Rose McDer- mott to Edward and Frederick Bishop Congress avenue, 40 feet.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-16
OLD SAVANNAH,
Comedy to he Presented in West Ha-
 ven Town Hall.

N'h ''Nl ''"'''
 Miss F.. May Smith of West Haven will present the comedy "Old sus- annah" for the benefit of tho Royal Arcanum, some tmo'tn December in the West Haven town halt West lla- vcners and local people who have witnessed the performance of Little Lord FauntoroN' know what to eX- pect from Miss smith Il "Old Susan nah.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-16

The following papers and transfer, were filed in the office of the town clerl and the building inspector: