davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-03
STOLE A COAT
Weather Drove Fabaniono to Theft
 Spends Night in Warm Lockup.

The cold weather yesterday drov Antonio Faboino into Morris Alpo witz's clothing store at 5s Oak stree last evening and while the proprieto was not looking he put on a heavie coat over his own. Two companions in the meantime were trying on gloves.
 When Morris saw what was going ol he let out a shriek so that Of1cer Ma loney who was right at hand though that murder was being done. He cam hurrying up and arrested Fahaniono Last night he slept in the warm jug a, the central station.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-03
HOOK SHOP IN DANGER
Fox's Grand Avenue Place Complained
 of to Fire Department.

Complaint has been made to the fire department on the dangerous way in which some storckeepers leave their property at night Last night one of the most gross cases of neglect was found by Officer John Dippold An oil stove. lighted. was propped up against the wooden counter of the store. en- dangering various hooked articles in the show cases.
 Officer Dippold went to Fire house No. ? and together with member of the company went to Mir. Fox's home. He, was not there, but arrangements were made to have the dangerous stove removed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-03
HELD FOR TRESPASS
Warren Lyman. of Westvillc, Entered
 House Where Wife Had Died.

Warren Lyman was arrested last night by the Westville police for trying to gain admittance to house on Lyn- wood street The people said Lyman had been hanging around the neigh borhood and had sought to enter the house. Lyman says his wife died there some time ago, and that he was about to enter to get some of her fur niture.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-03
WILLIMANTIC MAN HELD
Frank Ennes, of the Thread City
 Struck Ex-Mayor for Change.

Frank Ennes was arrested yesterday by Sergeant Dennehy for holding up people in the vicinity of Grove and dimes. Among the people he struck was ex-Mayor Frederick R Farms worth, who was out for a walk. Ennes says he comes from Willimantic. the place where they make thread.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-03
ASSAULT CHANGED TO MURDER.

HartfOTd. Feh. Ell CaVanaugh died at the Hartford hospital this aft
 ernoon as a result of stab wounds re- ceived Wednesday night in a local cafe. Lorenzo Rosso. and Luigi Fuiji. two Italians. who were held by the police in conn ection with the stabbing on charges of assault with intent to kill. are now held charged with murder Tn the first degree. Rosso was identified by Cavanaugh as the man who stabbed
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-03
SCHOONER ON BEAM's END.

Portsmouth. Feb. 2.-Schooner Pvtf- ian, which went ashore at Kittery Point in last nights gale. is lying on her beam ends tonight, full of water. Her bottom is full ot holes. her keel is gone. and she is liableto go 10 pieces at the first southerly storm.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-03
WATER COMPANY MEETING
Annual Session to be Held This
 Morning

The annual meeting of the New Ha- ven Water company will be held this morning. The annual election of of ficers for the year will be held and the annual reports of the work and condition of the company will be made. Other important matters may also come up before the meeting,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-03

Washington, Feb. 2-Forecast for Monday and Tuesday:
 For Eastern New rk:-Fair contin- ued cold Monday, diminishing west winds; Tuesday fair, not so cold.
 For New England: Fair Monday colder in East Maine; diminishing west winds; Tuesday fair. not so cold.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-03
NEWS SUMMARY.
GENERAL.

GENERAL. Boy Prince Portuguese King. Thaw Lives Simple Life. ....,.. Tariff Revision Lobby. Cleveland Plain Dealer Burned Out. Gale Spreads Flames ......... Bonaparte After New Haven. Priest Answers Dr. Smyth To Readjust Divisions. s..........
 CITY. Berzelius to Rebuild. ......,... Stevens Hits Socialism. Rev. Moxom at United Church. Malley Barn Damaged by Fire Bishop Brewster Breaches at Trinity Rev. MT. Newton Takes up Work. State Police Active, Here. .... Water Company's Annual Meeting. Short Time at Shops ....., Aldermen Tonight t...........-.....
 NSPORTS-Pase Q. 50-Yard Record Broken. Yale Faculty Disqualifies Pitchers Imperious Rorty Forfelts Game, N. H. H. S. Five's Success. City League Meeting Postponed. Boneyards Make Clean Sweep. Providence Here Tuesday Night Intricacies of the Polo Schedule.
 EVENTS TO-DAY-Page f. Board of Aldermen Meet Tonight. My Geraldine" at the New Haven The Three of Us" at the Bijou. Double Feature Vaudeville at Polls.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-03

Inquiry here shows that plan has been nearly matured upon the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail road system, for an extensive read justment of the division. In the read justments divisions wsN be to some ex- tent concentrated and centralized un- der single official control. The motive for the change, is not so much econ omy, as increased public efficiency, and operation. under the control of sin gle and more responsible head, cover ing a larger railroad territory. The changes will probably be announced in a few days. For some time their out working has been in the hands of one of the prominent officers of the New Haven railroad company
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-03
TO READJUST DIVISIONS
New Haven Road to Make Changes for
 More Efficient Operation.

New London, Feb. 2.-It is reported here, on what is believed to be relia- ble authority, that there are soon to be sweeping changes on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad sys- tenn. As the statement comes, the ten superintendents of divisions on the system are to be cut down to five, the office of assistant superintendent abolished, and each superintendent will have under him a train master, holding a new office of that name.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-03

contlnued on secend Fage) )
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-03
WEATHER RECORD.

Continued on Second Page.)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-03

CContinued on Second Page)
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-29
Will Open Tomorrow
z OOS BROS. will p

ROOS BROS will present the public of San Francis
that worthy and creditable additi
the San Franciscoone in which every newest prac
cable device has been installed for the convenience
comfort of patrons The new but the old busin
policy still remains-to give whatever have off
Quality always quality quality constantly uppermost TIA
POLICY will be rigidly maintained.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-06-06
Commencement Exercises

Were held at the opera house last
evening and the program, published
last week, was carried out in full with
exception of musical number omit
ted. The address on "Master Mo-
tiyes" 10y Prof. w. n. Ferris is deserv-
ing more than passing mention, but
cannot be given al this hour. The
three numbers given by the members
of the class of 'OS are herewith pub
lIshed in full, SO need no com ment.
The graduating class consists Of:
Austin Il. Sheldon, Bessie f. Light.
Enga Berg. Edith M. Smatts, Estella
e. Sedgeman, Frances M. Malpass,
Flora NJ. Porter. Hazel l., Stevens, Ida
NJ. Price, Margaret Mckay, Myrtle M.
Ward, Phyllis A. Hurbert, William
Ii. Malpass.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-06-06

flowers OF Wisdom. 80. Bertha Shier
"Twenty-three". 49,. Hiss Callaghan
The toasts deserving special mem
tion were those given by the. Misses
Shier and Nicholas. "Our Worthy
Predecessors" was given to the men,
bers of the class OF 'Os and "Towers
or Wisdom" to the teachers, who
were present as guests.
The names OF those present was as
follows: Senors-Flora Porter, Myr-
tie Ward, Phyllis Hurlbert. Frances
Malpass, Bessie Light, Enga Berg,
Hazel Stevens. Margaret Mckay, Ida
Price, Edith Smatts, Stella Sedgman,
Austin Sheldon and Will Malpass.
Juniors-Teressa Philips. Jessie Nc
Kinnon, May Philips, Winifred Mad
daugh. Marion Malpass. Bertha Shier,
Claude Bowen. Arthur Shepard, Clark
HARE, Isabel Lamport, Fay Nicholas,
Leta Stewart, lrma Hurlbert, Harold
Boyd. Guests-Miss Callaghan, Miss
Collins. Miss Babcock, Miss Comstock
Miss Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Fuller. Mr..
and Mrs. Milford, Emily Malpass,
Morgan Lewis and FlOssie Sheldon.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-06-06
The Junior Banquet.

An event that will long be remem-
bered by those who were present was
the banquet given by the class of 100
TO the class of '0S at the Russell House
"Wednesday evening, June 3. 1t has
been the custom for some years for
the Juniors to entertain the Seniors,
but we may truthfully say that the
class of '09 has outdone all of its pre-
decessors along this line. The dining
room was prettily decorated in the
Senior eolors, yellow and blue, while
the long table. set for 80, was decor
ated with yellow and white carna-
tions, with an 'OS of violets and but
tercups in the center. The programs
were also knotted with yellow and
blue.
One very original phase Of the
evenings entertainment was the
singing by the Juniors of some class
songs composed by Miss Callaghan
and sung to popHlar airs. One particc
plarly effective stanza was as follows;
AIR lola
We welcome teachers, and seniors,
welcome, too,
Tho we've no use for you
This thing we had to do.
So keep on eating until you've had
enough:
The Juniors pay the bill, and that's
no bluff
The Seniors responded with hearty
applause and gave the locomotive yell
for the Juniors.
Harold Boyd acted ably az toast
master and the following toasts were
responded TO:
"ThOse Children $3.50. Bessie Light
sour Worthy Predecessors. ....
................... Fay Nicholas
"School Ma'ams". ........Mr. Milford
"Hen Parties commemorate a Price
nMy High School Kindergarten"
....., .......... Miss Collins
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-06-06

thank for all of this but our
teachers, who have toiled necessarily
TO obtain this result?
Our superintendent has uDselhshly
given us an evening out OF every
week in debating Bnd orat0ry that we
might speak TO our audience tonight
or any other night with more ease.
The results are not altogether dis
couraging and hope he will not think
us unappreciating for we who speak
tonight certainly thank Mr.. Fuller in
behalf Of the class for what he has
done.
In few years from now when we
think Of our school we will remember
the many joyful evenings OF two years
with Miss Brady in practicing basket
ball or swinging Indian clubs. We
will also remember those delightful
trips with her to meet some other
High School team.
Our English teacher has had many a
trying day with us especially IN the
warm afternoons when she tried In
every possible way to entice us to
study. We have learned very yalu-
able lesson from her that / hope some
of US may take out into the world
that Of patience. Meyer has cross
word passed her lips to US and surely
she will think herself amply repaid If
In few years from now she could
know that some Of us had learned the
lesson of patience and from her.
There is scarcely any need for me to
tell you what the year with Miss Com
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-06-06
SalutatOry.
(By Austin Sheldon. J

Schoolmates, teachers, Board of Ed
ucatiOn, visiting alumni, ladies and
gentlemen: In behalf Of the class Of
| 1908 | am here to welcome you this
evening to our Commencement. You
who are personally acquainted with
| this class or some other graduating
class will know what this means to us.
Our feelings tonight are not entirely
of pleasure. There is mingled also a
sense Of sorrow and of loss because Of
the breaking of associations formed
through four years with fellow stu
dents and teachers, especially with
our Superintendent who has been with
us longer and has been interested in
US during our entire high school Ca
reer. 1t was through his influence
that our school was entered on tue
University list.
We greet the School Board who
stand ever ready to uphold our Super
intendent in every enterprise, whose
members are so careful in obtaining
for us at any cost the very best OF
teachers, and who are so generous in
| buying apparatus for our laboratory
which has been of so much use this
last year. Our laboratory is now bet
ter equipped than any of our northern
neighbors. thanks to our School
Board and Superintendent.
We welcome the taxpayers who
stand behind our efficient School
Board and who furnish the money
without murmur.
We greet the Alumni who by their
records teaching and in college have
brought honor TO our high school.
Some of our alumni have already
entered business life and bid fair to
make good citizens aud important
factors in the communities in which
they live.
Those Of you who are not directly
connected with us but show by your
presence that you are interested in
US, we welcome also.
| Va Out Oidoo oiC w
go away TO other schools for further
education, but l feel sure that amid
the pleasures Of their future school
lite this Commencement will not be
forgotten.
For eight years we struggled UP
through the grades, passing each year
the required exami nations, and at the
end of the eighth year found ourselves
on the threshold OF the high school.
After entering here we found our
work had just begun. Work in the
grades seemed more easily accomp-
lished, but now at the end of our
high school career we have our reward
in Two ways: First, our diplomas
which will give us entrance to any col
lege without further examinations,
and for WHICH we have been working
necessarily. Then, through the
friendship Ut the scholars and teach
ers which means very much to us.
Thus have we chosen our motto, GAS
the Labor, So the Reward" which
applies in each and every case.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-06-06

everything he tells as we have discov-
cred that he is previcatOr Of the
first degree. We have oflen question
ed il he occasionally told the exact
truth to one of our senior girls whom
he accompanies across the bridge
every morning to school. But Edith,
our MATHEMATICIAN, and Austin, her
assistant, are SO much in the good
graces Of our class that we are 10th 10
part with them, and what Is more es-
sentative dread TO see them part.
1t l. an accepted fact that Stell has
always preferred studying at home
rather than at school-but why? A
true explanation of this has never
been ventured. Myrtle has often
wished that she could do that way
but she found it necessary to put in
full time both places and then get
chided because she was not able to
make day more than "A hours long.
A Junior boy was an intimate
friend with one of our girls until at
her request we tossed up penny
which wisely decided in favor of a
certain mechanic. Since then she has
made necessary for us to toss penny
about three times a week. There is
no way to tell what the next one
will do.
In our number tonight we have a
quiet, sedate young man who has al
ways borne the ear-marks of minis
ter until he became too familiar with
our Automatic interruption. He is
the good Will of our class. Not only
is our class labeled by its good Will
but for the last four years we have
had the Price, Price which is never
| lowered.
While we have always tried to "play
fair" as the boys say, there is one
thing which has not been proportional
just right. 1t is the dignity Of the
Glass Of '0S. That heavy burden rests
with Flora who carries it with exceed
ingly good grace. Before we lost a
certain young man from our group a
few months ago, she had assistance
but now she holds it all herself.
Two Of our members joined us ia the
last year Of our school life but our So
cial circle is such that we do not real
ize that they are newcomers. They
sung all of the latest comic opera songs
for our benefit and one Of them can
give more anecdotes than Mark Twain.
The land of the skis and snow shoes
has helped to make our class success
by giving to us one of her clear think
ers. We have never yet had to pass
by our own Berg to get an al!-around
good student and one that is always
on hand at the right time.
Perhaps no class has ever enjoyed
it's schooldays more than this one, or
ever looked back on them with more
real pleasure than we will, but prob
ably no class has left clearer record.
We leave our High School with
enough credits opposite our names to
enable US to enter the University of
! Michigan. But whom have we to
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-06-06

corning the past of these young people
-,my classmates.
We nave been boxed about and
handled with little care for dozen
years by score or more OF teachers,
but we have, by our own perseverance
and the patience OF our instructors,
reached this point, the Hottest In a
high school education.
Only twelve years ago part Of US
were in The kindergarten busily en-
gagged In making paper chains and
trying hard TO distinguish "a" from
"B." Some were in the rural dis
tricts or other towns endeavOring To
overcome the same difficulties. AS
we advanced from grade TO grade part
of the original number have left US
and few in the grades ahead have
kindly waited 10 order to be in such
pleasant company.
After three years of play, and work
such as youngsters could do. we were
placed under The supervision of a
kind, congenial teacher whom not one
Of us has forgotten. By this time we
had 'learned enough TO write few
notes and we made every possible use
of our knowledge, getting into num-
erous tangles with the teacher. Happy
TO be rid Of band of such Migrants
she sent US on into the fifth grade
feeling free to breathe again. Like
all other classes it was in the fifth OF
sixth grade that we began to think
very seriously of study and then only
occasionally.
Nothing very exciting occurred un-
til the seventh year Of our course.
Then the real fireworks began when
one morning new student was ush-
cred into the room, The bright sun
shining on her hair at once showed us
that it was not glossy black nor an
amber hue. think it was nut brown
approaching red. The rumor quickly
spread from seat to Sc at that she was
to be one of our number. 1t was quite
evident that our new classmate felt
very much out of place and, ! regret
TO say, some of lis took ad vantage of
the fact while Others tried to make it
pleasant Tor her. However, she soon
recovered from that, was initiated
and became a full-fledged memb Der.
Now, there is not the slightest suspi-
cion but what Phyllis feels very much
at home in our midst. Every day at
morning exercises she chooses selec-
ton 14S, the title is won't you come
over to Philly, Willie?" He goes
whenever opportunity offers.
When we entered the high school
four young people from the west side
of our Village reinforced us to COM
plete their high school education and
also to complete our social circle but
in this respect they did not come UP
to our expectations as they only
brought with them one boy. when we
really needed more. But on behalf of
the Class Of '0S l wish to warn the
people present who ever come in con-
tact with that one boy, do not believe
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-06-06
"SWeetGirl Grad
continued from First Page


are satisfying. There is peace Of
mind, there is rest OF heart, there Is
the sweet consciousness OF Gods fay-
or and the hope of eternal life. God
illness Is profitable unto all things
having the promise of the life that
now is and the life to come" See
how it was with Moses. Though he
gave up much he got back more. Did
he give up worldly pleasure? He got
back the joy of doing good, and pleas
ures eternal at Gods right hand. Did
he give up wealth? The riches of
eternity are now his. Did he give ZIP
an earthly palace and an earthly
throne? He now has mansion in
heaven and crown that fadeth not
away. And he had the presence and
favor of God while in this world. "My
presence shall go with thee and l
will give thee rest" said God, and he
never went back on that promise. At
the sea, at Sinai, in the desert. every
where, God was with him and gave
him wisdom and strength for his
work. And oh. such revelations Of
power and glory as he was permi tilted
to see. He saw Jehovah's might in
the miracles in Egypt. lie saw his
power when the waves OF the sea di~
yided. He saw his majesty amid the
clouds and thunders Of Sinai He
saw a little of the manifestation OF
his glory when God put him In the
rock and caused the symbol Of his
presence to pass before him. And oh,
better yet. when life's mission ended
at the border land, God said to him
Get thee up into this mount and
die" And then tenderly he bids fare,
well to Israel whom he has led as a
shepherd leads his sheep. and turning
from the weeping throng he slowly asv
cends the mountain path; upward and
away, now lost in some ravine, and
again in view, until at last jutting
crag shuts him in and he is gone for,
ever from them. He stands on Pts
gah's brow and the land of promise is
before him-Moab's fields, the Jor-
dams vale, the hills beyond, the snowy
peak Of Hermon, the far-off blue of
the utmost sea- And as he looks, a
mist seems to fall upon the MONDAY
Splendour. The sounds of the weep,
ing throng die out in the valley.
While brightness above the glory of
the sun breaks upon him; and sweet
strains Of celestial music thrill his
ears. Heavenly voices and heavenly
faces are about him; Aaron and Mir
jam and the dear mother who shelter
ed him In her love. And above all is
the enraptured vision of the divine
face, for Israels weary prophet is now
at home with God.
@ young men, young women, be
true to God as Moses was true, And
though your life may not be as con-
spicuous, nor your death as glorious,
nor angels bear your body to its
grave, yet iD life and in death you
shall have victory. and shall hear the
welcome plaudit, "Wsll done. good and
faithful servant. enter thou into the
joy Of thy Lord forever"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-06-06

stock and Miss Babcock has brought
besides a knowledge Of music and
trlgonometry. Both classes / have
more than enjoyed. With smile and
pleasant word for all of.~us every day
they have helped more than they can
know to make our last year bright
one.
Teachers and students, need we saw
that we are sorry TO part with you?
Those teachers who are 10 return
next year some OF US may see. and
those whom we will not see again we
will say our last and our saddest fare.
well.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-06-06
Class History.
(By Bessie Light.

Although our instructors have told
us that on the basis OF scholarship,
another is the brightest of the class,
still fate has decreed that the Light
of the class and a member for twelve
years shall give you few things con-
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1908-06-06

Concluded on Eighth Page
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-31
SUES STEAMBOAT Co.
Wants $4,000 for IRd|gn|tIss Al
legged He Suffered.
He CLAIMS CAPTAIN IHsULlE0 HIM
In His Complaint Norfolk Man Al
Ieoea That He Was Badly Used on
a Norfolk 6 Washington Boat-Put
OF Against He Will.

Claiming that he was subjected to
all kinds of insults from Capt. Frcd-
erlck Posey. who Is commander of tho
vessels of tho Norfolk and Washing
ton Steamboat Company, l.. f. Rogers
yesterday instituted suit In the Eliza
beth City county Circuit Court against
the company Off $4,000.
Tho suit Is brought by The law firm
OF Messrs. Jcfrcrics & Lawlcss. of Nor
folk. and will be heard probably dur
Ing tho May session. of Judge c. w.
ltoblnton's court.
Rogers claims that Id became d
passenger on one of the company's
boats Mt Norfolk and that Capt. Poscy.
after severely roasting him with all
he insults ut his command. placed
Rogers In calm room. locked him
up and then compelled tho defendant
10 remain there until the steamer
reached Old Point, where he was fore.
cd to leave the ship. For the alleged
indignitlca heaped upon him. Mr..
Rogcrs says that he thinks he is en-
titled to The sum sued for az
MIR. Rogers is II citizen of Norfolk
city.