davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-15
He Kept Count.

A famous animal trainer was talking
to a reporter in New York. He said:
1.-THE secret of animal training Is gen
tleness. Nothing sudden or brusque
must be done. An unexpected caress
may anger an animal more than kick
in the ribs. Sudden, brusque, unex-
pected things never go, no matter how
well they are meant. Once l was
showing in Scotland. We trainers sup
ped one night with a Scotch admlrer.
The old man was the soul Of hospital
ity, but I admit was rather startled
when he leaned toward me and said:
"'Stick in, man Conklin. stick in.
Yer frien' Coots twa mullins aheid O.
ye'"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-15
Missed a Chance.

"But, Tommy" said his mother, you
asked for two cakes and gave them
to you. Aren't you satisfied"
mo, I amt" growled Tommy. you
was so easy I'm kickin' meself now
cause I didn't ask fur four" -Phila-
delphia Press.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-15
Good Intentions.

'"rhe question Is as to the intent of
the law"
THAT'S easy. The intent of the law
Is to make business for the lawyers.@-
Syracuse Herald.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-15
lmpostor and Maiefactor.

Carlyle used to tell Of an old Scotch
woman who, speaking to her family.
said: There's twa sons, bath DOM
weel in Glasgie. Tane's an impostor,
and t'ither's malefactor." 1t was
found that she meant 'upkolsterer"
and manufactures"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-15
Transia ted,

"Habiliments For Infants" Is a sign
in clothing store in Boston. A west
ern visitor. seeing it, stopped in amaze
ment.
What does that mean?" he asked his
better acquainted fellow westerner
''ThatT' said the other. "Oh, that is
Boston dialect for kids buds. "-House-
wife
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-15
Driven to Drink.

Artist-My next picture at the acad-
envy will be entitled Driven to Drink. "
His Friend-Ah. some powerful por-
trayal of baff1ed passion. | suppose
Artist-Oh, no; it's a horse approach
ing a water trough!
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-15

Don't try to take up all the room in
the middle of the road. There are nu-
merous travellers on the highway whs
need little room themselves.-Atianta
Constitution.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-15
No Reredity About 1t.

Geraldine-That's funny. You are a
young fresh.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-07-15
LATEST PICTURE or POPE Plus X.

This Of his
walking
gardens.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25
CHANGE TWO RULES
St. John Street Bathhouse to Close
 Sunday Morning.

TWO changes in the rules governing the bath house which Is conducted by the city on St. Johns street were de- eided upon last evening at the session of the aldermanic bath house commit tee There has been considerable com plaint among the men who work in the shops, most of whom are off Sat urday afternoon that the rules provide for the use of the baths by the boys that afternoon and the men cannot come there at that time to enjoy them, They thought that as the boys could have so much of the week that after noon should go to the men. The com mittee decided to recommend that the rules be changed so that the boys will not have the baths on Saturday after noon but that the men will have full swing there from noon until S:30 that day,
 The other change which will be made Is the closing of the bath house Sun day morning It has been customary to open all day Sunday but the baths have been used so little during the morning. on the Sabbath that 1t has been decided to close them until after noon,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25
BIG ROBBERY ON CAR
Man Holds Up Bank Runner and Gets
 or With S1,90O.

Philadelphia, July 24-After choking Joseph A. Vaughn, bank runner, an1 robbing him of $1,000 on a Chestnut street trolley car this afternoon, man whose identity is unknown, dashed through the car madly thrusting aslle q score of passengers and leaping to the street made good hs escape. To- night the wallet in which the stolen money was enclosed was found In Q Broad street saloon. The money was missing, but checks amounting to $625 were found in the wallet. Vaughn is fifty years old and is employed by the Empire Trust company, a West Phil adelphia concern. He was on his way to the United States sub treasury aft CT making several collections when at- tackled, He had $1,900 in notes which he carried in a wallet in an inside coat pocket. In hand satchel he carried $500 in paper money. The thief choked Vaughn with one hand and reaching for the wallet with the other was off in a twinkllng.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25
ENGINE EXPLODES
Serious Accident in Boiler Room O
 United Illuminating Company.

The blowing out of cylinder head of one of the gigantic engines of the United Illuminating company on George street late Thursday night caused great excitement and consd- erable damage to property. Fortu- nately no one was Injured although one of the engineers had narrow es- cape.
 Just what caused the engine to ex- plode is not known, but an investiga- ton is being made,
 The escaping steam made enouN noise to attract several hundred per sons, and for almost an hour the en- gineers and others employed at the company's plant were unable to check the steam.
 A piece of the engine was blown all most through the brick partition and the interior of the boiler room was otherwise wrecked
 The damage caused by the blow out will amount to many hundreds of dollars.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25
TAFT DOES SOME SHAKING OF HANDS Presses Palms With Nearly Every District Leader
 in Greater New
 York. ACQUAINTANCE LING DAY Yesterday Was His Last Visit to the Metropolis, Perhaps, Until
 After the Elec-
ACQUAIN E.MAK ING DAY

New York, July 2i-The republican leaders of the city were fully alive to their opportunity today to make the personal acquaintance of their candl- date for the presidency. and when Will Ham II. Taft leaned back ln his Pull man car seat late in the afternoon to begin hls journey 10 Cincinnati he had shaken the hand of practically ev- cry district leader in Greater New York, number of state leaders, and had had conversations with politicians of varying degrees of prominence to the number of several hundred.
 'It has been day of acquaintance making" was Mir, Taft'e comment af- ter the imprornptu reception was over. There Is no political significance to be attached to any of the interviews 1 have had. It is q little too early for me 10 get reports of the situation in the state but from what has been told Ire by the men l have seen, satisfac- ton seems to be the prevailing state of mind"
 So far as MT Taft now intends, this will be his last visit to the city until after election He will reach Cincin- natl tomorrow shortly after noon. After the notification ceremonies Tuesday, which will take up the entire day and evening, lt is his purpose to return to Hot Springs at the earliest possible moment, probably Wednesday.
 Although MT Taft spent the greater part of the night going over revisions of proof of his notification speech, he was up early and kept breakfast en- gagement with his brothe" Henry w.. Taft and wife, at the Pla a, He was called up on here by Pa Il Morton, a former cabinet coleagie, and by Judge and Mrs. W. II. Jackson, long time personal friends. When the can- didate reached his apartments at the Hotel Manhattan, he found delega- ton waiting him, and the callers came throughout the day without cessation. United States Marshal Hen;le was the first to be greeted. Henry W. Taft assisted the candidate in receiving the guests for some time and Sidney GoodacY, of the republican county committee, was on hand to make in- troductions.
 William L. Ward, republican commit teeman, and William Ba-nes, jr., of AL bany, called together and had an ex- tended interview. Other callers nclud- ed George S. Hirsh, executive member of tho first assembly district Henry A. Wise, president of the Westside As- sociatlon of Republican Clubs, J. Ed gar Leaycraft, George Wanamaker, ap- pralser of the port John S Shea of the 14th district, Job Hedges, w. s. Scar borough president of Wlberforce uni versity, Xenia, O., Rev. John Wesley Hill, Rev, pr. Wheaton. of Chicago; Ferdinand Eidman, collector of inter- nal revenues, and many others The last caller was lady artist who took measurements of MT, Tart's head for q portrait. The candidate declared at the end of the rush that he had really en- joyed the day, and regarded 1t as hav> ing been most prontably spent.
 Judge Taft would make no comment on tho statement of President Roose- welt on the Standard oil court pro- ceedlngs.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25
Call Upon Secretary of War Wright and Explain the Hazing of Plebes at
 West Point.
ONE CADET TAKES BLAME
Hazlng Consisted of an Exaggera- ton of Bringing Plcbe to "Attcntion"-Was Not
 Brutal.

Washington, July 24.--Secretary of War Wright to-day received cap from the eight young mon, who as cadets at the military academy at West Point, have been found guilty of hazing and sentenced to dismissal. Mir. Wright had not had time to examine the report which had been submitted to him.
 After a few minutes informal talk with the young men. all of whom, the secretary said, impressed him az bright. manly fellows. Secretary Wright said:
 "Now, honest. boys, tell me just this scrape?"
 Cadet Rossell, an honor man of the flrts class and q son of Lieutenant- Colonel William T, Rossell, of the en- glneer corps of the army, stepped for ward as spokesman. He said per- haps he had been more to blame than any of the others, but he felt that none had committed serious offenses.
 He explained fankly and briefly the  nature of the hazing of the piebes "Braolng' Rossell explained was an Exaggerated form of bringing q plebe to attention He said that all of them had been through such an expe- rience, which, far from being brutal or humillating tended to make the right sort of men of cadets,
 Secretary Wright informed the young men he would give careful attention tc the report and take their cases under advisement, indicating 1t might be sev- eral days before final disposition was reached. The court-martial is under stood to have been unanimous on the dismissal sentence.
 Tn the opinion of war departmen, officials, therefore, the secretary must either approve the findings or set them aside altogether. The law is mandat. ory upon the authorities to dismiss ca dets found guilty of hazlng, and 1t is not discretionary with the secretary of war to minimize the punishment.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25
CAMP
Ideal Conditions Prevailed for Recognition Day Ser
 vices.
N. E. CAMP MEETING DATES
Big Gathering to Open July 31 and Close August 10-Plan of
 the Meeting.

Plainville, July 24.-Ideal conditions prevailed for the Recognition Day excr- cises at the Chautauqua assembly AL though 1t was extremely hot outside the grove was quite comfortable. The auditorium was very prettily decorat- ed. The back of the platform was filled with green boughs and the front edge was lined with ferns. On the canvass outside was spelled with beautiful ferns the word Welcome" Just outside the auditorium was the golden gate of St. Paul's grove, through which each graduate must pass. Near the golden gate were three more formed from boughs signifyng science, literature and history. Many of the cottages in the circle and on the avenues were trimmed with bunting and ferns.
 The class of 1908 had it's headquarters at the East Pearl street cottage of New Haven while 1909 was at St. Paurs of Waterbury. Bristol cottage was the rendezvous of the alumni. Quite q number alumni registered there as follows: Thomas j. Peck, '05, and Celia A. Peck, S2, of Woodbury; Anna B, Alpress, 'O4, of Bristol; Ada J. Somers, S9, and Florence Futile Bald win, 's5, of New Haven; Helen E. Root, O1, Bristol; c. J. McGee, or, c. T. McGee, jr., O7, Jennie E. Futile 91, Hartford Mrs A. II, Downs. O5, Bethany Mrs. c. E. Whittemore, 0l, Los Angeles, Cal, George H. Wood ruff, 'O4 Mrs. F. A. Woodruff. o4, Rose r. White. 'O3, Waterbury: C. A. Knesal 's5, Anna c. Knesal, s5, southington.
 The forty-third session of the New England Campmeeting begins on Fri day, July 3l, and closes Monday morn- ing. August 10.
 The meetings will be under the di- rection of the district superintendent of New Haven district, Rev. Wellesley w. Bowdish, D. D. A most cordial well come Is extended to all the people who desire to share In the high privilege of truly spiritual feast and, those who would seek the best equipment for per- sonal work in the service of Jesus our Lord, will find all the meetings to be u large contribution to this long de- sired result.
 The following consists of the daily routine:
 ! GOO q. m Rising bell. | zoo q. m Breakfast. ' SOO a. m. Family worship. | S:3O a. m Tent meetings. ! 1o:SO a. m. Preaching and altar ser < service
 1900 m. Dinner.
 i l30 D. m. Children's hour.
 2So p. m. Preaching and altar service 5:30 p, m. Supper.
 630 D. m. Young Peoples meeting. 6:SO p. m Class meetings In cottages to
 Dc named and leaders to be as-
 signed.
 1880 p. m. Preaching and altar service.
 On Saturday August l. at 7:3O in the evening, the Rev W. A. Richard, D. D. of Freeport. L. l., and former presiding elder of the New Haven district will preach
 Monday. August 3, at 2:3o p. m. Rev. J. W. Maynard of New Haven will preach. Also the Rev. Melville " Chap man, D, D., who used to be of the First Methodist church of this city and Rev Bishop D. A. Goodsell, D.D., ILL. D. of New York will preach.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25
BRYAN ON STUMP
Addresses Large Crowd of Admirers
 at Omaha.

Omaha Neb,, July 24-W, J. Bryan today left Lincoln at 4;S0 p, m,, for Chicago, He was accompanied by for mer Governor John Osborne of Wyom- ing and corps of newspaper corre- spondents, Mir, Bryan was greeted by large crowd of admirers when he ar- rived at Omaha. Although protesting that this was not q speech making trip Mir. Bryan was induced to mount a baggage truck at the station and ad- dress the crowd during the lo minutes the train waited here.
 MT, Bryan said In part: Tn the course of the campaign shall have op- portnnlty to discuss the various qucs- tons at Issue, but shall not enter up on that discussion now. l will from time to time get reports from various sections. In fact, they are coming now and the reports indicate that the dem- ocratlc party thls year Is more united than it has been since 1892. And that, in itself Is good omen for the dem ocratic party if united, has very close to majority of the votes ln the United States if not an absolute majority.
 "When we commence Htn a united party, we are q long way on the road to victory, Then too, the republican party is more divided than 1t has been in the last sixteen years, and that also is encouraging to the dem cratic par ty. There are more elem MS working in our favor than We have known be- fore.
 The republican party has a larger load to carry than 1t has had to carry before. It has, for instance, enorm- ous appropriations to carry; 1t has a deficit to carry, and it has a panic that it cannot lay on anybody else' The republican party has to shoulder the responsibility and 1t is going to have a more difficult time than usual"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25
INSTANTLY KILLED RACING.

New York, July 24--RiehGrd Grube, twelve years old, and Arthur Conan. eleven, were racing an automobile in Jersey City tonight on tandem bi- cycle when their wheel swerved Into the automobile, The boys were thrown into the path of the swift moving machine and 1t ran ever them Grube was killed almost instantly and the Conan boy received probably fatal injuries.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25
FOR CUBAN ELECTION
Preparations Completed and Governor
 Nfagoon Issues Proclamation.

Havana, July 24.-Prepaiations for holding the election on August l have been completed Govern IT Magoon has issued a proclamation reviewing the work of the electoral commission under Col E. II. Crowder, especially the revision of electoral lists based on census of 1907, during which des- bite the active campaign carried on by three great political oai ties abso- lute respect for the laws everywhere was manifested
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25
NEW YORK TENNIS
Finals Reached fin State Champions
 ship Tournament.

New York, July 24-Pay in the New York state lawn tennis championship reached the finals today on the courts of the New York A. c. at Travers Island II. J. Molenhauer defeated R. II. Palmer, Ridgewood Golf club, GA, 7-9 and 6-3. Dr. r. B. Hawk, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, won the other seml-final, defeating Hugh Tarrant, 7--5, 6-4, Mollenhauer and Hawk will meet tomorrow to decide who shall meet II. H, Hackett for the title. In the semi-Anals of the doubles, c. r. Touchard and R. II. Palmer beat 0. M Bostwick and C. Cragln, s--6, GA, and H. l.. Westfall and II. J. Mollen- hauer defeated W. V, Bennett and J. C. Tomllnson, 6--1, 6--1
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25
AUTOMOBILE ARRIVALS.

The following automobile parties ar- rived at the New Haven House yester- day;
 Mr. and Mrs, J, C, Robinson, Harold T. Robinson, Mrs, $. M, Barbour, all of Boston,
 Mrs, E. w, Crampton, Foster Pratt, l., c, Collins, Foster Crampton, Brook lyn, N, Y,
 MT, and Mrs, $, Gesshart, D. c, Watts Waterbury, Conn,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25
CANNOT BE CHASED
German Car Completes Globe Circuit,
 But There Are Drawbacks,

Paris, July 24.I1ho committee of the round-the-world race" has de- has now completed the circuit, as 1t started from Berlin, 1t cannot yet be classed, because 1t was taken on a train across the Rockies and did not cross Japan, being shipped direct from Seattle to Vladivostol1 to effect re- pairs. The American and Italian cars must reach New York and Paris their respective starting points, in or der to complete the journey around tho world.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25
MESSAGES FROM AIRsHIPs.

Berlin, July 24.-The new military airship made an ascent this evening for the purpose of making experi- ments in wireless telegraphy. The experiments were very successful at a height of 600 feet. It had been feared that danger existed in electric waves germinated in close proximity to an airship, it being thought that they might ignite the gas.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25
DROPS DEAD ON VERANDA,

Waterbury July S5,Shortly before midnight, while converslng with his sister, Mrs, John Dawson, on the yer anda of her home, Albert Reilly of New York dropped dead, For years he hal been pilot on the South Ferry, He was unmarried, Death was due to henrt failure, superinduced by heat prostration,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25

Miss May and William Geary, who have been the guests of W. D. Geary of Fountain street have returned to their home in North Adams.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25
MR. GRANT TO PR EACH.

Rev, James Grant of Sherman ave- nue will fill the pulpit at Calvary Bapt- ist church tomorrow morning and eve- ming.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25

Misses Lillian and Della Geary of Fountain street have gone to North Adams for a while.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25

Louis Roth of Diamond street has accepted Q position with the Grest Manufacturing company.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25

Mrs Harvey Merriman is very i'll a her home on Austin street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25

Edward Bowen of New London Is the guest of Thomas O'Connor of Val ley street for a while.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25

Henry Mems of Blake street has started the cellar of his new house on Springside avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25
NASHVILLE.

Mir and Mrs. William Cllngay of Burton street are the proud parents of ten pound baby boy.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25

Lady Bountiful-Well, all can sal on building these horrid little vilai near my gates, l shall leave the place.
 Jonklns--Exactly what told them al the meeting, your ladyship. 1 said DO you want to drive away the goos, that lays the golden egg ?'--Punch.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25

MT Eligott of Whalley avenue has accepted a position as roadmaster Mir. Eligott was on duty to-day to count all the elm trees in Westvllle,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25

The Edgewoods and the Humphreys will play ball this afternoon in the West Rock grounds. The lineup is as follows: Edgewoods--Tommers 3b, Donyon 2b, Whildey h. Gauggles p, Beecher c, Frazer If, Merwin If, Di Andrea ss. Humphreys--R Williams 3b, Stone If, II. Williams 2b, O'Con- nor e, Blakeslee If, T. Warner cf, L.. Swift If, Yisel 1b, k. Warner ?.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-03
JAPS ARE QUIET
WHITES UNEASY
Vancouver Riot Causes Bitter Feel
ing Among Canadians

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 3.-The
0regonian prints the following spec
al from it's Vancouver, B. c., cor
respondent:
while at no stage did the fight
between the three city firemen and
the Japanese at two o'clock New
Years morning reach anything like
the dimensions of the September
riots, the incident has revived the
bitterest feeling. After all the ex-
plantations and apologies made, both
civic and governmental, Vancouver
did not believe that such an attack
could be made. All three victims
are still alive, though at least two are
disfigured for life. Young Frost, a
fine-looking athlete, had his nose
sliced off by one of the sword-like
knives of the Japanese, and the
other men, though fearfully wound
ed, are recovering. Mcdonald was
removed to his home today, while
Anderson is still in the hospital with
Frost.
1.-The most serious feature in pop
ular view is that the Japanese sec
ton is practically an armed camp,
against the whites of Vancouver. Two
thousand men live together there,
ready to resent the slightest interior
ence. The present instance is re-
garded as particularly fragrant, be-
cause the young men were in uniform
with firemen's caps, and for aught
the Japanese knew they might have
been attacking policemen"
The correspondent concludes:
Vancouver has been little as
named of herself since the night OF
the September riot, but the frightful
attack of New Years morning is just
now being regarded in some quarters
as showing a complete justification
There is not any particular danger
of another big riot in Vancouver
except for just one thing-a murder
That is what the authorities are
afraid Of"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-01-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Following Is a list of real estate
transfers for Kootenai county as fur
nished by the Panhandle Abstract
company:
Andrew Christensen tow. R.
Knapp, tract 12S, platt 8, Greenacres,
S1625.
Pete Anderson to John SOlberg,
lot 10, block /. SETTLERS addition,
SITS.
AdoIph Galland to l. NJ. G. Braden,
s hf of tract 80, n hf o. tract 80, Ay-
ondale, s415.
H. NJ. Russell to Albert Johnson
part of sw or of section 5, township
SO north, range west, $1,000.
I'm. C. Braden to E. W. Mclean
hf tract 80, n hf of tract SO Avon
dale, $3.50.
B. v. Denk to Fannie Goldstein
Sc or of sw or of section "a, town