davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-01
Spanish War Veterans.

Hartford July 31.-The annual en-
campment Of the Spanish War veter-
ans Of the state opened In Foot Guard
hall tonight The encampment was
opened by an invocation by Chaplain
William f. Hilton Of the Connecticut
Department of the Grand Army and an
address of welcome given by Com
mander Frank e. Shea OF Burdett
camp, No. 4. The welcome was re-
sponded to by W. ] Rawlings, senior
vice COMMANDER OF the department OF
New Britain. Reports OF the officers
and committees were read and II new
members mustered In. After the APP
pointing of nominating and other COM
mittees adjournment was taken until
tomorrow.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-01
"nnye Walsh BETTER.

Bridgeport, July 31,--Former Alder
commit suicide yesterday morning by
drinking laudanum, was reported TO be
much more comfortable at the hospital
to-day, and the chances are now very
favorable for his recovery, He has re-
covered consciousness, but so far has
made no statement regarding his at
tempt.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-01
GOVERNMENT is ANNOYED
Our Consul Did Not Deserve Hon
duras Presidents Action.

Washington. July S1.-An unpleasant
situation has developed between the
United States and Honduras, growing
'out Of the action of President Davila,
On cancelling the exequateurs Of the
FOLLOWING coneults at ceiba, Honduras,
because Of their alleged friendliness to
khe revolutionists' cause. These off,.
GERS include American Consul Linard
And Vice Consul Reynolds, and the
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-01
Drowned I'm Bantam,

Litchhed, July 9l-Under orders
from the coroner party today search
ed Bantam lake for the body Of Michael
Tigi, a waiter at Camp Columbia, who
was drowned there late last n ght With
other help at the camp, Tig went out
in a boat for late swim and drown
ed in the darkness before aid could
reach him.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-01
Wcre Horses Ronea.

southington, July sl.--The selectmen
who intended TO have the finding OF
q skeleton on Walcott Mountain looked
into were disposed TO let the matter
drop today when they heard that Med
ical Examiner steadman had declared
the bones to be those of a horse.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-01
Rev. VIM. II. Knousc bend.

Deep River July Si.-Rev. William
II. Knouse of Deep River died yester-
day afternoon at his home on Prospect
street of general breakdown, aged
70 years He was pastor of the First
Congregational church in Deep River
for over 30 years and i'll health forced
him to resign seven years ago. A
daughter Mrs. H. w Flint lives In New
Hnven
The daily tribune., 1908-11-20
ParnaU Gets
Patent on Pump

Just as we 60 to press Telegram
from Washington D. @. was received
by A. N. Parnall Of The Florence
Iron works advising that the govern
ment has granted him patent on mis-
Water Spout pump This patent has
been pending for some time hut las
been granted much earlier than
Is usually the case, meanwhile 1t has
been placed on the marke. and has
made AL enviable reputation for itself
and its manufacture here has done
much to advertise Florence. This is
the eighth invention Of Mr.. Pis. upon
which he has been granted patents
and we are informed that he Ia now
working on anotheF-mecha chanical devise
that gives every indication of being
a success and if a patent should be
given on it there will be al enlarge.
ment Of the iron works in order to
successfully build and handle the ma
chinery.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-20
MISS HUGHES tn1eR1AIas.

The AL Thea club WAS last night
entertained by Miss Winnie Hughes
at a parlor picnic. The picnic idea
WAS followed throughout the evening
and the climax WAS reached when a
regular picnic supper was INDUCED
In ut a late hour. The decorations for
the evening we're palms aud ferns and
the lunch was served about u group
Of large ferns and plants which car.
ried ont the picnic idea. The girls
Departed at o late hour voting the
hostess capital intertainer.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-20
KINGS TASTE" MAKES
A GOOD DINNER

There are many ladies' who are ex.
cellent cooks but who have overlooked
An article of diet that is deserving
Of more than passing notice. An ar.
ticle. too, that Is manufactured right
here in Florence whore 1t may be had
at its best and sold fresh from the
various stores. We refer to macaropi.
Not the long straw.like string we
are accustomed to but some twenty
different makes as unlike In shape
and taste and methods Of preparation
for the table ~ are the different kinds
Of meats.
The writer, = short time ago, was
invited to lunch whore there was
served four different varieties. We
got one piece the size Of n small steak ;
it had corrugated surface and We
tackled 1t with some doubt but once
Jul tcoth CiOBcu uoWu Ou pIk Ditc
all misgi wings vanished and there was
nothing on that table that we called
for more than mAcaroni. Speaking
frankly. We do not care much for this
shoe lace kind In our soup but there
are kinds of macaroni that go straight
to a spot in hungry mans internal
machinery that can not be reached by
any thing else on the menu card
Once Florence women learn that there
is an endless variety of dishes that
can be prepared from the many kinds
the perplexity Of deciding what they
shall have for dinner will be In part
relieved.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-20
OWLS HAD A FINE
Time LAST MIGHT

Last night the gentlemen Of the
Owls Social club entertained their
lady members at private dance
given in Morgan hall. The invita-
tions were given only to members Of
the organization and they wera all
present, the total company numbering
twenty. Good music was furnished
by local talent and the evening passed
quickly in tripping the light fantas.
tic" and In social chat.
Delicate refreshments consisting Of
waters, punch and candles were
served. This ID the hrst number Of
series of entertainments that are to
be given to the members during the
winter.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-20

Hot Turkey dinper-Stste Bank
Building. BOO. 64s73
The daily tribune., 1908-11-20
ATTENDS MEETING.

County Assessor Morris left for
Denver Sunday to attend q meeting Of
the committee Of the State Assessors
association held at the Brown Palace
hotel Monday.
This committee was appointed last
winter and Is composed Of five mem
bers, I. ]. Foster Of Cripple Greek
9. P. Link OF Fairp'ny, A e. Howe
of Boulder, r. A. Schreiber Of Colo
RADIO Springs and W. L. Morris, OF
Canon City. II WAS appointed fol
the purpose Of drafting new revenue
law which will be submitted to the
next Legislature ns tho present one In
In this state is very unsatisfactory. -
Canon.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-20

Thanksgiving ball. Morgan Hall
Nov. 30. 84.78
The daily tribune., 1908-11-20
A PAINFUL ACCIDENT.

Mrs John Chetelat. wife Of I'm.
dersherif John Chetelat OF Canon
City, Ia suffering from the effects Of
an unusual accident that befell her
few days ago. and, will probably
not be able to walk without assist.
ance for some time in consequence.
While lying down for an afternoon
nap the first Of the week the tele.
phone bell rang and Mrs. Chetelat
got up to answer 1t aud hurt herself
quite seriously As a result. Her foot
was asleep at the time and when she
stepped upon 1t the ankle turned
causing her to fall heavily to the
floor. The muscles and ligAments Of
the foot were torn loose and II was
found necessary to summon a physi.
clan and treat the Injured member.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-20
GUARDIAN OF ROYAL GORGE DIES.

A telegram just received by City
Marshal David Houston. OF Canon
City. from Cumberland, Md. tells OF
the death OF Samuel Hooper on =
Baltimore and Ohio train while en-
route to Canon from the National
Soldiers Home ~ Washington. Hooper
was we'll known, iuoffensive and
picturesque character there. For
eighteen years he has been In the
employ of the Denver and Rio Grande
as . track walker through the Royal
Gorge. Through all kinds Of weather,
supplied with torpedoes and other
signalling apparatus. Hooper faith.
fully patrolled this lonely gorge every
night for years until approaching old
age made 1t no longer possible. The
deceased was veteran Of the Civil
war. He leaves two sisters. Mrs.
Johnson Of Pekin, Ill. and Mrs Ed
Norris Of Rockford. Mich.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-20
SHIPPED EAST.

The remains OF Mrs. O. II. Love
we're shipped this evening on the
Santa Fe to Decatur. Adams county,
Indiana, for burial, accompanied by
the husband. A short service by Rev.
Carter WAS held at the Diebert par
loss at 4 80 this afternoon owing Il
the late hour Of tile train leaving.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-20
PosToFFIcE NOTICE.

There are many people who do not
realise that there 's beginning In this
country an organised effort to stamp
out that most dreaded Of all diseases
consumption. The postofiice de-,
partment OF the government has
joiued the general movement and
has ordered printed noti ,es hung up
In all the postoffices throughout the
country rs we'll as In all other gov
crnmont public places. Paragraph
No II of the rules says PLAINLY
printed notices, reading AS follows
l"Do not spit on the floor; to do so
may spread disease, shall be promin.
emily posted In rooms, Railways, cor
ridors and lsvatorie. of public build.
inss.
"Postmasters are instructed to post
the required notice and II necessary
should call on the local authorities to
enforce its provision.
Postmaster Iewis has had these
cards hung up and all persons should
take heed and not transgress tho law,
not alone because Of the penalty at.
tached but also that all may aid In a
movement that will be blessing to
mankind.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-20
YOUNG MEMS CLASS.

The Young Mems class of tine Pres.
byterian church met last night at the
home Of Mr., aud Mrs. Marshall Eakiu d
In East Florence and enjoyed 4 social
evening, Games were played and
An interesting and profitable evening
10 reported BY those present.
The daily tribune., 1908-11-20

t48. 40 Florence 20 Chicago lnterna. ..
tional Live Stock association, dates of
sale Nov. 20, 80. Dec. /, 2. Z and 8.
Final return limit. Dec. l2tb. Con-
tinuous passage same. Route both
d rectiops. Atf
The daily tribune., 1908-11-20

A large shipment Of combs, brushes
and all kinds Of toilet articles are on
the W ay for Daniels Drug Store. s9tf
The daily tribune., 1908-11-20

Patrorize home Industry by buying
tie celebrated Georgia Co cigar 81
Daniels Drug Store. 60tf
The daily tribune., 1908-11-20

Home e.made candy and pure food
salo by Epworth League, Saturday
afternoon and evening. Nov. q, '0S.
In the Lee Furniture Store. 67.69
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-05-07
DECLARES THAW is INSANE.
Superintendent of Matteawan Asylum
Replies to Habeas Corpus Writ.

Poughkeepsie, ~ Y, May 6.-Dr
Amos 7. Baker. acting superintendent
Oflthe Matteawan state hospital, in his
return Tuesday to the writ of habeas
corpus obtained by counsel for Harry
X. Thaw, denied the allegations in the
petition of counsel that Thaw is now
sane, and alleges on the contrary that
Thaw is insane. DR.. Baker has had
Thaw under observation during his
confinement in Matteawan following
the trial for the staying of Stanford
White. ,~.. a... 81. ..
District Attorney Mack of Duchess
county said Tuesday night that he
had been advised by Justice Mors-
chauser that the number of expert
witnesses to be called in the proceed
ings would be limited to five on each
side. Justice Morschauser's decision
to limit the number of expert wit
nesses on each side is taken as an
indication Of his intention to have the
Thaw habeas corpus proceedings,
when they are resumed here next
Monday, conducted expeditiously and
without eXtravagant expenditure Of
the public money.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-05-07
PLAN NEW MASONIC TEMPLE.
Anamosa Masons Would Erect a $4o,.
600 Structure.

Anamosa, May 6. - George w.
Schoonover, w. NJ, of Anamosa lodge
No. 46 A. F. and A. NJ, has issued a
call for a special communication OF
the affiliated Masonic bodies OF Ana
mosa to be held at that place on
Thursday evening, May Z, to consider
the proposition of building new Ma
sonic temple. the estimated cost OF
which is placed at $4,000. The plan
Is to ask each member of the order at
Anamosa to take at least one share
($100) OF common stock and by that
method 1t is thought that $4,000 can
be raised This stock is to pay no
dividends but is to be restored to the
holders heirs upon his death. 1t is
proposed to raise the additional $780,
900 by floating bonds. Masonically,
Anamosa is the seat of Anamosa
Lodge No. 46, Mount Sinai Chapter
No. Sc and Mt. Oliyet Commandery, X.
T. The local organization is strong
one and the plan bids fair to succeed.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-05-07
STORM SWEEPS WEST
SEVERAL PERSONS ARE KILLED
AND MUCH DAMAGE DONE.
Fatal Wreck Caused by Wash-out--
High. Wind and Rains in
ST. Louis District.

st. Louis, May Ga thunderstorm
of unusual severity, accompanied by
high wind of almost tornado We
locity, swept over this vicinity Tues
day, doing much damage to property
and indirectly causing loss of life. A
bridge on the Louisville & Nashville
road, near Belleville, ILL.,, was washed
out and wrecked freight train. En-
gineer Carl Ward, Fireman Chasm and
trainman whose name has not been
learned were caught under the engine
and drowned. The train was piled
up in a mass in Schoenlaub creek,
which was swollen into a torrent. The
village of Eigemont, ILL.,, was food.
ed, and many persons were forced to
take refuge on improvised RATS. The
whole area of lowlands, known as the
American bottoms, east of East St.
Louis, ILL.,, and comprising S5 square
miles of territory, is under water.
French Village, a town of 1000 in
habitants, one of the Oldest settle
ments in Illinois, was struck by min
iature tornado and many houses were
unroofed.
Belleville was left without electric
light or power by the inundation of
the Belleville Gas and Electric Com.
pany plant. .s' ...
Another rain and electrical storm of
unusual severity swept over st. Louis
and st. Louis county Tuesday night,
doing considerable damage along the
lines mapped out by the storm of the
morning Many houses were struck by
lightning.
jackson, Miss, May 6.-There was
torrential rain over the greater por.
tion of Mississippi Tuesday. All rail,
road trains are delayed by washouts
and several are water.bouqd. The
storm has added to the misery and
suffering in the district stricken last
week by tornado.
Little Rock, Ark, May 6.-Arkan.
sas was visited by a storm which COW
cred practically the entire state doing
much damage to property. Wires
are down in every direction and on
this account information is meager.
At Marche, hamlet of $50 people
ten miles from this city, the large
lumber plant of the Hammond Lucas
& Devore Lumber Company was
completely destroyed. There was no
loss of life. A great cloud composed
of limbs of trees and leaves passed
high over the town of Morrillton.
Conway. Ark, is reported to have been
damaged and Watson, in Desha eoun,
ty, near the Louisiana line. is report
ed to have been wiped out.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-05-07
DO|NGS At CAPITOL
oTTuMWA WANTS S225,ooo FOR
NEW PosToFFIcE
BUILDING.

Washington. ID. c., May 6.-Senator
Allison attended meeting of the sen.
ate finance committee today, and as
sisted in preparing important amend.
ments to customs service law, simpli-
tying appeal from appraisements. Mr..
Allison was the author of the present
system of revenue collections which
he proposed back in 1889, and his
ideas also were written into the
amendments recommended today
Many iowans are daily calling on Sen:
ator Allison in his committee rooms,
wher they find him hard at work. and
in good health. Among his recent Wis.
itors We're Judge S. NJ. Weaver, o.
Iowa supreme court, Rush Benedict,of
Shelby, chief clerk of the Iowa house
of representatives and Frank w. Sim
mons is interested in appropriation of
S225000 for the Ottumwa postoffice
Senator Allison secured passage of
this appropriation through the senate
without any opposition. and it is now
before the house committee with good
chance for adoption.
Senator Dolliyer has returned from
his Iowa speech making tour. and is
greatly pleased with the outlook for
Senator Ailison's success, which he
believes assured. .
Senator Dolliver will return to Iowa
as sooh as he can get away from his
work here. He expects to speak in
Iowa the last ten days in May. His
schedule is not yet fixed r..
C. L.Stratton. of Red Oak, a former
member of the Iowa general assembly,
who arrived here Saturday as a lay
delegate to the general conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church at
Baltimore, has been suddenly called
homeNby the Illness and death of his
son William at Creston. Mr.. Stratton
found a message awaiting him here.
telling of his sons grave sickness. He
departed for Iowa, but after he left
another message came telling of his
sons death.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-05-07
GUARD ORDERED OUT
THREATS TO BURN TOWNS IN
TOBACCO DISTRICT.
Troops Sent TO Protect Aberdeen and
Hig9insport,asssb She Request OF
the Sheriff.

Columbus, o.. May 6.--Threats to
ginsport, emanating from unknown
sources but resulting from the bitter
warfare in the Burley tobacco district
of Ohio and Kentucky, were largely
responsible for an order issued by
Gov. Harris Tuesday evening to Adjt.
Gen. Critchfield to dispatch troops TO
the towns mentioned.
Troop B of Columbus left for the
scene of threatened trouble Wednes-
day morning at five o'clock. Capt. R.
w. Knauss had about so cavalrymen
in his command. Companies of the
First regiment at Cincinnati and Ba-
tavia are also said to be under wait
ing orders.
Maj. Gen. Speaks of the Ohio Ma
tional guard will have charge of the
troops in Brown county.
The request for troops was made by
Sheriff Perry A. Randall Of Brown
county, who was here in conference
with the governor and adjutant gen
eral for the greater part of the day.
A mass-meeting of the tobacco grow
ers of Kentucky across the Ohio river
from Brown county is to be held
Wednesday night. The meeting is
said to be planned to induce the grow
ers to join i'm the movement not to
raise any tobacco this season, and the
Ohio independent growers who have
refused to join the movement fear
that there may be an invasion of the
state following the meeting.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-05-07
TWO TOWNS BURNED.
Business Portions of Walkerton, Ind.
and coaIton, o., Destroyed.

South Bend, Ind, May 6.-The busi-
ness district of Walkerton. 10 miles
southeast of South Bend. was de-
stroyed by fire Tuesday.
The loss is 100000, partly covered
by insurance. IA.
Wellston. o., May 6.-Coalton, a
mining village of 1000 inhabitants,
was visited by the worst confagration
in her history Tuesday morning, and
as a result the police station and the
building containing the fire appa.
ratus and several other buildings in
the heart of the business district are
In ashes. The fire was of mysterious
origin. II started in the mayors Of
flee, consuming all the records and
other papers of the village govern
ment.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-05-07
CAUCUS COMES
| TO NO DECISION
REPUBLICANS DISCUSS vREE.
LAND FINANCIAL BILL.
SERVICE is HIT
Senator Hepburn Rldicules Work and
Charts of the Bureau--House
Debates sundry Civil
nil

Washington, May 6.--The Repub-
lican members of the house Of repre-
sentatiyes were in caucus for three
hours Tuesday night in an effort to
agree upon plan for currency legis
lation, but adjourned at IL o'clock un-
til Wednesday night without achieving
any definite result.
The meeting was early resolved In
TO a conference and proceeded with
the understanding that the result
whatever 1t might be, should not be
binding upon members. The discus
sion was based on the following reso
luton which was introduced by Mr.
Bennett OF New York:
s"Resolved, that the conference ap-
proves the underlying principles of the
Vreeland bill, namely, the recognition
OF commercial paper through clearing
house associations as safe and logical
asset for emergency currency, and also
approves the proposition for a cur
rency commission, and be it further
resolved, that committee of five be
appointed to perfect the bill, such COM
an adjourned meeting to be held in
five days"
Hepburn Attacks Forestry Service.
An extended speech in opposition to
the forestry service was made by Sen
ator Hepburn of Idaho in the senate
Tuesday, while the agriculture appro-
priation bill was under consideration.
AIR. Hepburn ridiculed the charts of
the forestry service, one of which he
had exhibited on the wall of the senate
chamber marked with such legends as
about 20 years supply left" and de-
clared that the forester had under
taken to prophesy concerning the life
of the forests in q way that would re-
quire more wisdom than was pos
sessed by the sages of old. He said
such men forget that forests grow, and
added chat there is as much forest
growth to-day as there ever has been
in the history OF the world.
sundry Civil Bill in House.
A lively debate was kept up all day
in the house on the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill. Repeated efforts were
made by Messrs. Gaines, (Tenn), and
CLANCY, (lnd.), supported by many
other members, to procure an appropri-
alton for an investigation looking to
increasing safety In mining and they
had about got Chairman Tawney to
the point where he would consent to
an appropriation of $4,000 when Mr.
Underwood of Alabama objected and
the proposition, for the time at least
was dropped.
A provision in the bill for the pur-
chase of over 5000 acres of land as
an addition to Fort Mckinley, Philip
pine islands, based on recommenda
tion by Gen. Leonard Wood elected Sc
we're criticism of that officer by
Messrs Fitzgerald, IN. W and But
aler, (Pa), the former continually re-
ferring to him as "Dr Wood" The
provision, on motion of Mr. Hay of
Virginia was stricken out by unani-
nous vote. -a
The additions to the bill were $780,
900 for the military prison at Fort
Leayenworth, Kan, and $16.50O for an
addition to Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. or
total increase to date of $1,241, 900.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-05-07
BRYAN ENDORSED.
Mayor johnson of Cleveland Has Ohio
Democrats Endorse The
Nebraskan.>

Columbus, Ohio. May 6.-The plat
form adopted today by the Democrat
ic State Convention is devoted mostly
to state issues. Mayor Johnson, OF
Cleveland, effected an endorsement for
VIM. ], Bryan thus squelching all op-
position.
Judson Harmon, of Cincinnati, was
nominated for governor on the recond
ballot aae
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-05-07
FATAL DYNAMITE BLAST.
One Man Killed and Three Mansled
in Colliery.

Pottsville, Pa, May 6.-By the ex-
plosion of a charge of dynamite in the
gangway of the Draper colliery Tues
day Andrew Cavalage was killed and
three foreign laborers were so badly
injured that they are not expected to
recover. Cavalage was a contract
miner and had charge of the driving Of
a gangway for the Philadelphia &
Reading company in the Draper mine,
near Girardville. The men had
drilled hole and were tamping it
with dynamite when an explosion oc-
Cured.
The entire supply OF dynamite in
the gangway was exploded and 1t is
considered marvellous that all were
not blown TO pieces. Cayalage's eyes
were blown out and his arms torn OF.
while the others were terribly crushed
and battered.