davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-31
ENDORSE Mr.. LAKE
Swedish Republican Club, of
Hartford, to Do All in Power
for His Nomination.
TO INFLUENCE LEADERS
Fully Ninety Per Cent. OF Republicans
of Capital TO BE Enrolled In
Lake Club.

The Swedish Republican club of
Hartford at largely attended meeting
the other night unanimously endorsed
Lieutenant Governor Lake for COVER
nor and voted to do everything In it's
power to further his nomination.
1t was the sentiment of those who
spoke at the meeting that Mr.. Lake
was the choice Of the republicans OF the
state, and that those who favor him
should individually use their influence
to have the party leaders heed the
wishes Of the people In this campaign.
A Lake club Is being formed in
Hartford to further the gubernatorial
candidacy of the lieutenant governor
The strength of the sentiment behind It
Is shown by the fact that before the
meeting for the formation of per-
manent organization was held over q
thousand members were enrolled, and
from the spirit expressed 1t is evident
that fully 30 per cent of the repub-
licans Of Hartford will be identified
with the movement.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-31
"PANDEMONIUM NIGHT"
Mcrriment In Avalanches Mt White
CITY To-night--Presents for AL

For the great rush TO 'Pandemonium
Night" at the White City tonight spe-
cial cars are to be run from the nearby
towns and extra cars will be put on In
the city. II will be the greatest night
OF the season at the shore for 1t con-
talns all the elements Of wholesome
merriment which promises this time to
sweep everything before It.
Manager specs has gone the limit In
completing arrangements and those
who remember the "Pandemonium
Night" of last year have fair but
not a full idea Of what to expect to-
night A great indueement to the
young men will be the prizes Of s.. SO
and 81 offered in order to those bring
Ing the instruments making the most
noise. There has been considerable
scurrying about for products of bed
lum and some weird noises.
Every one who attends will receive a
present OF horn, harmonica drum,
clappers. screecher, fife. whistle, rattle
or something Of the like by which they
can make noise. Also, hundreds Of
ticklers will be given away. Everyone
knows the amount of fun that can be
got out of these Confetti and stream
ers will also be distributed and the
affair will take on the appearance of a
great fete.
Owing to the great attendance ex-
pected the, management will not allow
the slightest rowdyism and extra po-
lice will be on hand to preserve order
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-31
YALE CoNCLAvE ouTING.

This evening the members of Vale
conclave Heptasophs will gather at the
Pleasant View hotel Savin Rock, to
enjoy the annual outing and shore dim
ner. Great preparations have been
made by the committee, consisting Of
Brothers Halstead, chairman; w. s,
Holt, r. Mackay, r. Goodwin and vii.
liam Barry. Landlord Campaign has
promised to Guido his best efforts OF
the past so that 1t is assured that the
supper will be all that can be desired.
Good speeches and music will follow
the feast and then the brothers will
view the attractions of the Rock. These
affairs have always been we'll attended
in the past and there is no doubt bu
that there will be goodly number on
hand Friday evening at 5 o'clock to
partake of the good things to eat and
to listen to, that will be provided.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-31
NO RUN ON TRUST COMPANY.
Depositors Of Brooklyn Institution
Confident of Its Safe Condition.

New York, July 30--E. S. Piper,
one of the directors, was In charge to-
day at the offices Of the Eagle Saw
street, Brooklyn, whose president,
Colonel Edward e. Britton, and sec
ond vice-president, Frederick H.
Schroeder, were arrested yesterday on
a charge of stealing $4S,00O from the
institutions funds. Mr.. Piper said
that there had been no demands to
withdraw money, and that members
and depositors felt that the company
was in sound condition. He also said
that restitution of the missing money
had been promised.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-31
OUTING
Commercial Men to Have Big
Time at Mansfield's To-
morrow.

Great interest Is being shown In the
third annual outing of the local
branch OF the United Commercial
Travellers, which will be held at Mans
fields Grove tomorrow. Commercial
men from all parts OF the state will
be there, and the outing bids fair to
be one of the most successful gather
ings Of its kind ever held In the state.
Many of the wholesalers will also be
there, and the prizes for the various
athletic events already offered by the
local firms would flll an express
wagon.
Not only from a social standpoint
VIII the outing prove q great success,
but It will also prove important for
the city Plans will be discussed re-
garding the holding OF the national
convention of the United Commercial
Travellers in this city in 1910, and II Is
deemed quite probable that the big
gathering will come here. Should
New Haven be chosen for the con-
vention, between 10000 and $4,000
persons would come here In connec-
ton with the event.
1t is expected that about ESQ will
attend the outing at the shore to-mor-
row. In charge Of the affair Is the
following COMMITTEES: Henry w. Emo,
chairman; Barry Copper, David Be-
dell, Frank Williams and Harry
Sherer.
A fine athletic program has been
arranged and there will be substan-
tial first, second and third prizes In
each event The following is the pro-
gram
l. Ball game (married and single).
2. Ball-throwing contest for men.
8. One hundred-yard dash for men.
4 Thirty-yard dash for married
ladies'.
5. Fifty-yard dash for single ladies'.
6. Ball-throwing contest for ladies.
Z Running broad jump.
s. Sack race,
O. Donkey game for children.
10 Fat mems race. 100 yards.
IL Fat ladies' race.
II. Pie contest.
10 Three-legged race.
IA Potato race for married ladies'
Is. Water and glass race for ladies.
16 Pipe race.
II Shoe race
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-31
PATENTS ISSUED.

List of patents issued from the
United States patent office, July 2s,
1908, for the state of Connecticut
furnished from the office of Seymour
g. Earle, solicitors Of patents. sos
Chapel street, IL as follows:
c. S. Batdorf, assignor to F. II.
Richards, Hartford, transmission
mechanism.
J. II. Bowers, Hartford. pulley line
tightener.
w. r. Corbin, assignor to Corbin
Cabinet Lock Co., New Britain, key
duplicator.
A. II. Emery. Stamford, raising the
elastic limit Of metals and relieving
them of injurious strains.
S. c. Hills, assignor Of one-haf to
F. NJ. Travis, Torrington, center
square.
]. D. Karle, Bridgeport, assignor, by
mesne assignments, to Singer Mfg. Co.,
blind riveting
l.. c. Krummel, Clinton, semi-auto-
matte feeding attachment for presses.
H. B. Lester, Hartford, tubular
stock spindle for automatic rod or
wire working machine.
G. A. Long, assignor to Gray Tele-
phone Pay Station Co., Hartford, toll
collecting box.
j. Maltby, assignor to Waterbury
Buckle Co, Waterbury, buckle.
J. Merritt. Hartford, assignor tc
Beech-nut Packing Co., w. A. Loren7
and w. II. Honiss, Hartford, apparat.
us for mounting and dismountins
tubes and gaskets.
]. Sachs, Hartford. power-translat'
ing apparatus.
| F. c. Sanford, Hartford, assignor tt
Whitlock Coil Pipe Co., West Hart
ford, metallic shell.
H. II. Taylor, Bridgeport, safety pin
r. P. Taylor Bridgeport hair roll.
c. A. Ward, Forestville, railwa.
safety appliance.
G. E. Wood, Southington, hand tool
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-31
HOPKINS SUMMER TERM.
Seventh Annual Session Opens Next
Monday 10 Prepare for Yale Exams.

The seventh annual summer term
of the Hopkins grammar school opens
next Monday, August 8, for six weeks,
closing Saturday, September ~. The
courses of study is particularly de-
signed for the instruction Of students
who desire to complete their prepar-
alton for either the preliminary or
the Anal examinations for entrance
to Yale college or the Sheffield Scien-
tlf1c school, and for those who have
entrance conditions.
The class room work will be done
so far as possible In the morning and
Rotations will commence at s
o'clock. The classes are kept small
so that the instructor may give spec
ial attention to the needs of the lndi-
vidual student. The tuition for the
term Is 800.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-31
STATE SUES pUIuMANs.
Company Claims Cars Are Not A,
sessable by State.

San Francisco, July 30.--An action
against the Pullman company was
commenced yesterday in the superior
court to collect taxes against the COM
pany's cars and franchises within the
state for the fiscal year Of 1907. The
case Is Of Importance, for 1t Is a test
as to whether the taxation Of Pull
man cars comes within the jurisdlc-
tion of the state board of equallzers,
1t has been the contention of the
Pullmans that the company's property
may DO subjected to county assess.
ment, but not to assessment by the
state. The value of the property as
fixed by the state board of equallza-
ton Is S1.625,b20 The amount of
money claimed on taxation and PEN
alties for delinquency is $36,5l9,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-31
SUICIDE BY CARBoLIC ROUTE.

BY drinking two ounces of carbollc
acid at his home yesterday morning,
James j. Marks of No, Is st, John
street, committed suicide, Medical Ex-
aminer Bartlett, who conducted an in
vestigation, stated that the man had
been more or less melancholy for
number of years past, This is the only
reason ne could assign for the rash
act, He had not been working recently,
MI, Marks Ia survived by his wife and
six daughters, Arrangements for the
funeral have not been completed as yet,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-31
HAS RETURNED HOME.

After very delightful vacation
spent In this city at the home of Miss
Hazel A, Howard, 577 Winthrop ave
nue., Miss Lena A. Muzzey, a popular
young lady from New York, has re-
turned to her home, While In this
city Miss Muzzcy was q guest at sew
eral receptions and was also enter
tanned by r. A. Fowler Of Westville.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-31
BIG BRoKER suspENps.

San Francisco, July S0.-Frederlck
Dorr, a broker with offices in this city,
Los Angeles, Salt Lake City, Butte,
Mont, and Spokane, Wash. a member
Of the New York stock exchange and
the Chicago board Of trade, has tele-
graphed from New York to his local
manager to suspend business. Lack of
patronage due to dull times is the
cause given for the suspension.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-31
JOINED OLD HIRAM IN 1877.

The late Curtis F. Evarts became a
member of Hiram lodge, No 1, A. F. &
A, NJ, November 10, 1877, at which date
W, Hyde was worshipful mas
ter and w A. Beers secretary. Broth
er Evarts was a member highly es-
teemed by the lodge and his loss will
be greatly missed by Its membership.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-31
LEG CRUSHED BY ENGINE.

With his left leg crushed so that am
putatlon was necessary below the knee.
Philip Sciscrankas Of Ansonia was
brought to this city on an early morn
Ing train yesterday. He was hit by an
engine In the Ansonia yards and hur-
ried here for treatment at the New
Haven hospital. His recovery is ex-
pected.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-31
b, 8 o, SHOPS SHUT DOWN.

Washington, Ind, July 30.--The
consolidated shops Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Southwestern railway en-
ploying more than eight hundred men,
were closed down indefinitely yester-
day, and fourth of tho car depart
ment was discharged,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-31
EXCHANGE SEAT FOR $4,000.

New York, July SO,-The sale Of a
seat on the New York stock exchange
for $4,000, an increase of $1,000 over the
last previous sale, was announced to-
day.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-31

Combination garments-corset cover
and drawers-or corset cover and skirt
lace trimmed and ribbon run-are
only 81 each In one shop.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-31

Cretonne covered hats are the latest
novelty to be offered In the shops. They
are shown In al sorts of bizarre shapes
and coverings.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-31

so that black and white pins are not
mixed up In kaleidoscope tumble
Either cream or white madras Is a
desirable drapery, as the soft anGs
gauzelike finish accomplishes always
an artistic furnishing These come In
range of prices from So cents to 50
cents, and show a great variety Of pat
terms. Some are fifty inches wide, 9TH
ers only forty-four.
For bedroom furnishing Is complete
set In blue enamel-dresser, dressing
table, bed, table, tabouret, chairs and
work basket One can also get these
sets in pale pink and pure white.
New jet hatpins are In the shape of
great round balls fully an inch and
half In diameter and come In either
bright or dull finish. Tiny beads of Jet
are sprinkled over the surface and the
effect is stunning, They are directly
imported from Paris and cost 50 each
Inc new ran or lOrgnette Cndlns are
exceedingly pretty and one design In
French gilt, set with groups of stones,
or mock jewels such as coral, Jade,
topaz and lapis lazuli II particularly
effective. These are special value and
are marked as low as s1,35
For holding these large headed hat
pins, which are much too long to find a
safe anchorage In an average pincush-
ion, special silver vaselike holders
have been devised to hang up at one
side OF the dressing table ready for
use The mouth Of the vase is broad
enough to allow the heads of the pins
TO separate. otherwise the jeweled and
enameled knobs would be rubbing
against each other. with disastrous re-
suits. The new holders are much long
err than any that have been made be-
fore. The daintiest ones are fashioned
OF filigree silver with a solid base.
Enameed holders are attractive and
they can he had In colors to match the
| room
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-31

High water to-day Mt 1855 a. m.
The fourth annual sale given by the
ladies of Pine Orchard for the benefit
of the Gaylord sanatorium In Wallng-
ford, held at The Anchorage the sum
mer home Of A. NJ. Young, Wednesday
afternoon, cleared $3.50
William G. Butler, an old New
Havener is stopping at the Ton
tine hotel and is being greeted by
a host Of his old friends. He has not
lived In New Haven since 1890, but has
conducted successfully businesses IN
Baltimore and Brooklyn.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-31

The newest pin trays are divided into
compartments formed by small ridges,
so that black and white pins are not
mixed up In a kaleidoscope tumble,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-31
Doylies 10c each.

All Linen Damask Doylies, hem
stitched, e-inch japanese Doylies
hand drawn. Regular l5c.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-31

Miniature bows for the neck are cut
like twin oak leaves and outlined with
narrow lace edging.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-31
Corsets CSC pair.

so pair OF the "La Jeanette "
Corsets, short hip, made OF bsau-
tiful white silk figured Batiste, In
FL, %, % ano "a sizes only.
Regular selling price $500.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-31

BRIEF MENTION.

High water to-day at 1855 a. m.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-31
Remnants Sc yard.

Remnants OF Wash Goods, En-
broidered Swisses, Lawns, Per-
Gales, Batistes and Gnghams, 2
10 8 wards, this seasons goods;
suitable for waists and children's
dresses. Regular SC values.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-07-31

For bedroom furnishing Is a complete
set in blue enamel-dresser, dressing
table, bed, table, tabouret, chairs and
work basket One can also get these
sets in pale pink and pure white
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-01-25
Idaho National Guard.

A Communication has been received
from tie assistant secretary Of war -
the effect that i contemplated % r-ta6-
iish a camp composed OF regular trpop=
this summer at American lake. wash..
in which the 1lalso troops are author
ized to participate from August 10 u IN
gust 81.
Colonel Elmer viii take up the hsst-
ter with the officers and enlisted aen f
the various organizations Of the grlri
IN his inspection tour, and ascertain tie
approximate humber wh0 will parf,r-
pate - that an estimate can I've pr.-ptrsl
for the war department Of the pr9i,htie
cost Of transportation. pay Ari sp'-i=,-
ence- The National Guanl % the state
Il the present tim- consists Ct on rez-
nent Of 1s companies, With = t0.si
strength Of so. which number y fap''i-
y being increased 50 that ! very =stls-
factory slowing should be made Il ths
-ncarsp .n-nt -ststssman.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-01-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR
land Office at Burns, Oregon, Janu-
ary 3, 1903.
Notice is Hereby given that Josephene
+. shaver Of Watson, Oregon, has filed
notice Of her intention to make final I've
year proof in support OF her claim. viz:
Homestead Entry No PHI made July Is.
1904, for the Lots II, Is K 10, Section +;
Lot 10, Section !, Township % South,
Range a East, W. NJ. and that said
proof will be made before Fred Palmer,
U. ;. Commissioner, at his office at Jor-
eias Valley, Oregon, on February u.
1908.
She names The following witnesses t.
prove her continuous residence upon,
and cultivation Of, the land. viz;
Henry \. s,ickney, Oliver B. Carlton.
Charles G. Carlton, J. Arthur Shaver,
all Of Watson, Oregon
VIM. Fsrre,
Qll5-2ss) Register.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-01-25
BANK AT BOISE
CLOSES DOORS
Capital State Bank Forced TO Suspend
for Lack Of Cash. Bank is sound
and Depositors will be paid in full.
Deposits over $l,OOO,OOO.

Tie Capital State Bank at Doise clo-ed
it, 'l'OFs Tu~sIaY morning. and it, af-
fair were turned over to W. :. Bruce,
saz appointed receiver by Jrdse
VOL.
sisie Rank Examiner Clancy We'd
pesj~y prepared sir f,Iloa.ug statement
regar.liuS the closing of ilie hank for
publication:
''ii is TO be- regretted. oi csur,e. that
the doors II The Capital state bank had
to be closed. During the financial strin-
;cney they made gallant isl2 against
great o'ids. For some dsyr the clear
-ings have been against tie Capt.
saI State, AMI being unable to realize on
sbeir paper sufficiently to meet the stu
ltion the directors deemed it expe,tient
to take tile course that they did. Tn
Ter the banking lass Of tie state I have
the power TO apply to the district court
+ the county in which any bank l. To-
ated for the appointment II receiver,
should d EN- it in-oIyent In thi
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-01-25
Register and Receiver.

EE Garrett. Who Tor the pas' g yeas
has teen receiver At the Boise laua IL
feel. -a- succeeded Thursday By +. -
Tinker Of Idaho City uho vas s's's
ianl appraiser and sgleet7r unisr f'e-.
MeConneil.
Mr.. Garrett has r-ads Z mot ef-sser
.tfirisl- lie will open oiices in A-.is,
hi engage in the practice Of ham iss
before the Boise aud HALEY isui OF -
His long experience in land ofbee ueis
las thoroughly fited him f0r the ne-
vocaticn
The bond Of WA Baidefston. a. rssis-
Ter Of tlie Boise lani olIiee has been ss=
proved. and he catered upon the ..ss
charge CT his d1ties yes1eriay.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-01-25
DON'T LIKE IT
Senator Borah Criticises AIdrich's
Financial Bill.

Washington, Jan. 1s--senztor Borzh
stated today that lie was not favorable
to ,hs Aldrich financial bill unless it Is
radically amende,I- He saiI:
In the arst place I DO not think rail-
road l,oud= should be used az security.
They are peculiarly -ufseet TO juggIerg
by Wall street aud their value too IN
certain II We are going into this kim
of business the securities shonid be =uch
- - hare behind them the integrity Of
the solil interests Of the country When
Mr. RYAN AMI ieisr-l judge can at
iown in a private car AMI saaneially
wreck railroad. I DO not think Te
want railroa.I bonds sa basis for our
currency.
Secondly. the arn3uat Of issue il TOO
small. Wall stree: banks would con
-urne it in Jay. znd our past expert
ence shows they would first be taken
care of. With this limited i=zue west
cru hanks would never realize auv beae-
q, from the law. I would prefer TO see
tie bill more safely guard the security
and leave the amount 70 the Judgment
Of the comptroller.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-01-25
NORTHWESTERN IMPORT BIRDS
State viii stock This AID Other
Sections with Monaghan Pleas
ants.

Deputy State Game Warden B. T.
Livingston left la-t night for Corvallis,
Ore, after 2s5 China and Engli-h pleas
ants which have been parcha-ed there
BY State Game Warden ssssens for the
st.te hatchery. Sr Livingston saia
two shipments Of bir'is viii ~ made in
order that they may ie more readily
handled at inis end Of the line
Forty pens have been completed on
the G. A. stevers farm near the fair
ground and Mr. etevens has been award
ed contract TO take care Of tneo,
gather the eggs. place them under hen-
Of the common barnyard variety auo
hatch the baby plisasants. The pen-
are le feet square and 6sz feet high,
eompo-ei OF wire netting with 4 fe~
boaris over part oi easii i--n fer shei
ter from rzin OF the hot sun.
A hen pheasant, Mr. Livingston saia.
will lay from 40 10 50 eggs during the
Summer. bot she is poor mother. fire.
qneutly failing to make any nes,. Il Is
for this reason that tie eggs are placed
under sie common hen The English
pheasant. be saids Is L larger bird tlian the
judgment anI tie public saonld feel
that the feceivership viii &c faithfully
and economically administered 10 the
best Interests Of all concerned. Mr.
Bruce i getting matters uell in hand
and within a comparatively short time
will BE aide 70 make a full aud complete
statement.
"Fr5-r investigations u.aie . far to-
day, and with the prior knoule,iEe had
CT thc hank. I have no hesitaacy IN saw
ing at this time that that tile hank l.
China. but IL Is not 60 hardy. neither is
it possessed Of 50 handsome and stoHy
a coat There : a general demand To-
these birds. and It is With view O.
stocking several sections q tire state
that hatchery Is being started
The most beautiful member Of the
large family is the golden pheasant
They freenensiy sell ;or 80 Ter l4ir.
One rair Of thsse beautiful birds win be
Included in the shipment. They will
he forwarded by express and the train
will stop in iront OF the Stevens place
ION the bench hy special arrapgerien. 70
unlcei e t..s; extra han1lins viii not
te required.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-01-25
Lisiag II Poverty.

Salt Lake, Jan. 22.--Nrs. Auna Brad
ley. recently acqui,.e'' in y arlington Of
the murder OF sens, brown. With her
four children, is living ia deepest power
" in small has in the outskirts oi THIS
city. Following her trial she came 10
Salt Lake with her family on money Sc
cured ly tie sale Of books. With .his
money she PureiiSsel some provisions
which lasted up until recen,lyi but she
is now penniless. Her former friends
have deserted her. She has answered
want ads withou, success. Her con-
dition Became known Yesterday when
she applied to an old lawyer friend for
assistance.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1908-01-25
Assess at SO Per Cent.

B1ise, jan. 23.-Failing 10 secure
pledge from members Of the Stale boa 1
TO assess railroads. telegraph anl tels-
phofie lines At their actual cash value
the county assessors Of the state ai,er =
four DAYS storny session, aiiournet
this noruingi after adopting resolutions
to asses On ez-h basis. This action
Is contrary 70 that which Is reported u
have teen taken at the session hei1 te-
hind closed ds'oT- yesterday 4tsesnooa5
.ui q i on.isrstoot t0 mean thasasssss-
aenis viii be u.a3e really o. % gef
.-ni ossiS when BY the assezs,ss vii x
allied the selnal cash value. Tisis ils=
Is confirmed by the figures givs- cus 0s
liv. -soek.