davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-05
Westinphouse set Frcc.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Dec. 5.-The court
lifted the receivership of the West
inghouse Electric company. IL is now
in excellent financial condition.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-05
MURRAY Post Relieved

Frankfort, Ky, Dec. 5. Especially
The adjutant General was ordered
to withdraw Company X, Third reg
iment. from Murray.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-05
May Yet Turn Up.

Chicago. Dec. I've had been
wondering why VIC had no report Of
the 500 City after she left Quebec, I"
said General Manager w. X. Green
baum. of the Indiana Transportation
company.
1--WE recently telegraphed various
points where we thought she might
have been reported, but discovered no
trace until today's news dispatch ar
rived.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-05
VESSEL Is SUNK
DURING GALE AND
ALL HANDS SAVED

New Bedford. Mass. Dec. D.
tBulletin)--The cruiser Yankee"
sank this morning in deep water OF
Penikes' Island. II Is reported 1925
on board were saved. II was iloated
by the compressed air method yester-
day after ten weeks aground on the
Hen and Chickens reef.
The Yankee was being towed to
New Bedford and heavy seas caused
the blowing out OF air and her port
compressors we're flooded. The air
pressure being relieved, the vessel
sank and lies easily. She can be
saved. Seventy-five passengers
aboard were saved with difficulty.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-05
TOBACCO BURNED
BY NIGHT RIDERS
NEAR LOUISVILLE

Louisville. KY Dec. 5. (Special.)
The big tobacco barn of l.. l.. Dor
sey on the outskirts of Louisville,
was burned by night riders. Six
THOUSAND pounds Of unpooled tobacco
are burned, He had been 1fsned,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-05
BOY KILLS HIMSELF BECAUSE
HE HAD KILLED HIS DOC

Louisville, Dec. 5.-Grief crazed
because he had accidentally killed HIS
pet dog, Frank Edwin hammers. the
thirteen-year-old son of Patrolman
Frank hammers committed suicide by
firing a bullet into his brain at his
home at 754 Barrett avenue, last eve
ming. This is the theory that has
been reached by the relatives OF the
child. and is sustained by facts which
came out today. Detectives assigned
on the case are inclined to this view,
and Coroner Groves believes this to
be the correct solution OF the tragedy.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-05

North sydney. c. b., Dec. "a re-
port reached here that a large amount
OF wreckage, including a steamers
cabin and furniture. and sixty life
pressrvers bearing the name 800
CITY," had been found near Cape Ray,
Newfoundland.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-05

State Revenue Agent Holland L.
Anderson. OF Mayfeld, attended cir
cult court here today.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-12-05
WINTER TRADE In
RETAIL LINES Is
BEING FELT HERE
Merchants Enjoy Better Bust.
ness on Account of Season
Fairly Opened.
Christmas Shopping Begins in
Earnest.
BANK CLEARINGs GREATER

BANK CLEARINGs GREATER
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25
OBITUARY NOTES
Emily r. Rowland.

Mrs. Emily P. Rowland widow of Edward s. Rowland died at her late residence, AZ Academy street on Thurs day evening, after an illness of ten weeks, although all invalid for many years. She was always bright and cheerful showing an unusual interest in everything brought to her notice. She was one of the oldest members of the Church of the Redeemer having been enrolled as one of It's members for the past 59 years. She is survived by one son, William Eustis Rowland and from daughters, Mrs. Wilbur J. Peck Francis s. Rowland, Mrs. Frank w. Ishafn of Spokane, Washington and Florence Allen Rowland. She also leaves nine grandchildren and five great grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held at 23O o'clock this afternoon, 42 Academy street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25
REVIEW OF TRADE.
Confidence in Recovery of Bus mess Strengthened by Con
 ditions, Says Dun.
RAILROADS DOING BETTER
Earnings Thus Far for This Month Only 12.5 Per Cent. Less Than
 Same Period Last Year.

New York, July 2i-R. J, Dun X company's weekly review of trade to- morrow will say.
 Industrial plants gradually enlarge the percentage of active machinery, furnishing more work, for wage earn CTS which stimulates retail trade, while favorable crop progress strengthens confidence in continuance of recov- cry In business, Railway earnings thus far reported for July are only l2.5 per cent. less than In the same period llst year.
 Representatives of jobbing houses are numerous in the primary market for cotton goods, but operations are restricted as Is customary at this sea son The attitude of buyers indicates belief that the price of raw cotton Is still too high, despite the material de- cline that has occurred and when the new crop Is marketed there is expecta ton of much better terms. This Is the dominant factor in the present dull market for the manufactured product far outwelghing the influence of light stocks in nearly all positions. Splnners can see no profit in operations on the present basis, and hence make no effort ! to get the small business that offers.
 In the woolen goods division whole sale clothiers operate more llberally in spring lines. Thus far the better grades of woolens and worsteds have not been opened, but enough goods are oqffered to meet the requirements of buyers
 New England footwear shops are still well occupied, but wholesalers have left the Boston market without placing any large volume of business and west ern iobbers have not continued to pur- chase as freely as opening sales prom ised Prices are not changed, except where the Increased cost of raw ma terials has forced shoe manufacturers to advance figures, and little business Is done on this basis because buyers insist that general conditions do not warrant the rise that has occurred In hides and leather. This attitude does not tend 10 improve sales of shoes or the higher basis. Most new business Lis in medium lines of calf, paten, leather and glazed kid that retail at S to si per pair. Failures this week nun oered 2S9 In the United states. against 2l5 last year and 2 in Canada com pared with 2G year ago,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25
BATHING AT MoMAUGUIN.
One of the Most Successful Seasons
 Splendid Facilities.

No doubt the weather has had its influence, but aside from that the bathing beach at the Momauguin is attracting this year q very large and nice class of people. It has become very popular. Mir. White has made considerable improvements this year In this department, and within three weeks has added 200 new fine bathing sults having now between 400 and 300 for ladies, gentlemen and chil- dren Aside from it's regular patrons the resort Is very popular for large gatherings There are five large gatherings already booked for August, ranging from 125 plates upward--the largest will number between GOO and TOO. Sundays there are concerts aft ernoon and evenings, and fireworks and concerts Tuesday and Thursday evenings, with beautiful electric dis play every evening.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25
LEAVE FOR CAPITOL Journal Courier's Free Vaca- tion Popularity Trip Starts
 on. Monday. ITINERARY AS PLANNED After Three Days in Washington and 1 One in Philadelphia Ladies Go
 to Atlantic City.

The six young women who were suc- cessful in the Morning Journal Courier vacation trip coatest which closed July 15. met in .hc office of this paper a few days ago and voted to start on their twelve days' outing next Monday morning.
 The winners, who were announced on the morning of the sixteenth and those who will go on the tour. by districts are:
 District No. Miss Rose German. 33 Broad street.
 District No, Miss Isabel Keenan, l64 St. John street.
 District No. 3--Miss Margaret Clan cey, 375 Grand avenue.
 District No. 4--Miss Florence G. Shaw, 15 West Elm street, Westville.
 District No 5-Mlss Blundie Bas- sett, Mt Carmel. Conn
 District No. 6-Miss Annie Hol- brook, East Haven. Conn.
 The party will meet at the business office of the Journal-Courier at 1880 Monday morning, ready to .ake the s o'clock express for New York. Arriv- go and at ? o'clock will board Pull | the office of Thomas Cook X Son. where most efficient conductor will be met. Across the ferry they will | go and at 12 o'clock will board Pull man cars at Jersey City tcf Wash ington Luncheon will 0e served on the train. No stop of ny conse- quence will be made untl Washing ton is reached at 590 p. m.
 The six young women will be con ducted to the Ebbitt house, one of Washngton's most famous houses. Af- ter dinner the party will 70 to the Congressional Library which is al- ways most beautiful and impressive al night All of Tuesday will De spent sightseeing in Washington visiting the capitol, the treasury budding and White house. A trip will 'so be ta- ken to Mt Vernon, and the hotels will be reached at 5:30.
 The following day, Wednesday. the Bureau of Engraving, the Washington Monument and Smithsonian Institute will be visited. During the afternoon Washington will be seen iron. an au- tomobile.
 Thursday will be dev)tAd to sucl objects of interest as the members oi the party may wish to visit.
 On Friday morning the rarty VII leave Washington for philadelphia After luncheon a trip by automobile will be made to Fairmount park and other points of interest.
 Atlantic City will be reached about o'clock on Friday afternoon.
 The group will be accommodated al the Hotel Lorraine, and from the sixtr to the eleventh day the yolrg woma, will employ themselves sightseeing bathing, etc, as they see fit and jus as they would do at any shore resort the attractions at that place being ia, greater than those of any similar re. sort in this section of the country.
 Atlantic City will be left on the twelvth day, the party reaching New York about 590 D. m., and New Ha. ven later in the evening.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25
VETERINARIEeS TO MEET.

The Connecticut Veterinary associa- tion will hold It's annual meeting here August 4, and fifty veternaries from all over the state and some outside of Connecticut will be present One of the interesting features on the pro- gram will be clinic at pr. James II. Kelleys hospital on Orange street from until 12 in the forenoon. An operation for roaring is to be per- formed. In the evening there will be a banquet,
 The officers of the state association are K. D. Martin, president; w. E Crowley, vice president; pr. Hanson Whitney, treasurer, and pr. B. K. Dow, secretary.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25
DEAT HIS.

RoWLAND in iils city, July 28, Emily F. Rowland, widow of Edward S. Rowland, aged 9l years.
 Funeral services will be held nt hec late residence, i2 Academy street. Saturday afternoon at hnlf-past two, burial at convenience of the family,
 jy25 II TuRNER--In this city, July 2i, Eliza A., widow of the late John Turner, 2d fin the SSth year of her age. Funer8 services will be held in the Memorial chapel Fair Haven ceme- tery, on sunday, July 26 at o'clock. Relatives and friends are Invited.
 jy25 It
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25
DECISION ON MILK.
Price May be Advanced at Meeting of
 Dealers To-day.

The meeting of the New Haven County Milk Producers association will be held this morning in the A. O. L. W. hall on orange street at 10 o'clock. and there will be dscus- sion regarding the price of milk. In all probability the price will be ad- vanced August according to the statement of one of the members, AL though the rain has done some good 1t will be long time before the feed will be greatly improved. The ad- vance will affect only those dealers who reduced the price last May.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25
500 NEW TELEPHONE STATIONS

According to the July issue of The Telephone Bulletin. the organ of the Southern New England Telephone company the New Haven division led in the number of stations on June 30, having l0,0l7. to 9,GS6 for Hartford and 5,S01 for Bridgeport The total
 gain in stations for the first six months
 of the year was 2,97O and May showed
 a bigger gain than any other month.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25
DEMONSTRATION AND SALE
 of STILLMAN'S TOILET ARTICLES.
Tooth Powder and Face Powder

Saturday afternoon and evening Mrs. M. E. Stillman will demonstrate her toilet requisites. Stillman's Toilet Pow der and Stillman'S Face Powder have become two of our greatest favorites In the Toilet Goods Department. They have made many friends who speak in the highest terms of their beneficial qualities. The Tooth Powder Is strongly recommended by the leading dentists of this and other cities. The Facial Pow der Is recommended for its purity of in- qredients, smoothness of composition and dellCaCy of perfume,
 Gall at our Toilet Goods Department and have a talk with Mrs. Stillman. she will give you some valuable information regarding her preparations and the care of the teeth and complexion.
 With every bottle of Tooth Powder purchased during this demonstration and sale, Tooth Brush will be given free
 Toilet Goods Dept.-Central Aisle.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25
PILES CURED AT HOME ny NEW
 ABSORPTION METHOD.

IT you suifer from bleeding. Itching, blind or protrudng Piles. send me your address. and I will tell you how to cure yourself al home by the new absorp- ton treatment; and will also send some of this homo treatment free for trinl, with references from your own locality if requested Immediate relief and per mancnt cure assured Send no money, but tel others of this offer Write to- day 10 Mrs. Nj. Summers, Box r, Notre | Dame, Ind.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25
Abraham Lambert.

Abraham Lambert who was at one time in the dry goods business on Church street died "wednesday at his home, 17 Wall street. He was the un- cle of M. II. Lambert. He leaves be- sides his widow son and three daugh- ters. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25
Lewis E. Grnnby.

The funeral of Lewis B. Grandy who died in the New Haven hospital We'd nesday night, a victim of the heat was & Maycock's mortuary chapel. Rev. Charles s. Gray ofliciated The burial was in Evergreen cemetery. The bear
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25
CTS were w. L. Cooper, Harry Allen Charles Baldwin and Fred Hopkins.
Funeral of Louie c. Janecke.

The funeral of Louie c. Janecke took place from his late home in Whitneyville yesterday afternoon Rev. Mir. Mckay was the clergyman The floral tributes were many. w. F. Stahl & Son were the undertakers. In terment was in the Whitneyvllle cem- etery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25
rEEwEwETNRJYzgpSEaxU
ANNOUNCEMENT.

I desire to announce to the public that l nm now acting In the capacity y of Family Representative in houses of mourning during the funeral period attending to the mnny details which present themselves Ut such Il time, ren dcrInR assistance to funeral director, and representing the family on nll oc. cnsions. AniIlnteJ with nlI lending uu. dcrinkers. MRS. ], WILLIAM KENNEi
 Telephone D2s3-d.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25

"The mere fact that a man is sent by his doctor to some particular baths confident of cure makes him think Murray Leslie, speaking at the lnaor- porated Institute of Hygiene in Lon don.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25
COPPER SHARES IRREGULAR.

Boston, July 24,---Copper shares were irregular Tamarack was up 2, at 60; Calmnet and IIecla lost ,, at 660, while other stock soWed frac- tional fluctuations.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25

Professor Julius KllSendorfer, who is said to be member of many European scientific societies. says he will lay be- fore the king of Italy plans for the extinction of yesuvius by gigantic tun- nels bored below the sea level from the Mediterranean to the crater.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25

During the singing of q hymn that starts Happy birds that sing and fly, a thrush flew down from the roof of St. Peters church at Rlckmanworth, England and settled or~>Ae hymn book held by one of the congregation.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-25
MORTyARY CRArEx.

LEWIS & MAYcoCK's mortuary chapel t freely rendered to those who, because of in sufficent space at their residences, or for othel reasons are in need of place where funera services may be conducted in quist manner and, if desired, perfect seclusion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-31
with tle m~,s..ie,v.t& su1ls l:iuy we'll lie
dead before Il hearing is reached. IN
the meantime the tenants are paying
no rent. and the landlords arc sad
Pittsburg Press.
A Pathetie Low. Story.


How many people are aware that the
marriage Of the Empress Marie Fec.
dorovna Of Russia. the cars mother,
who is at present in England visiting
her sister. Queen Alexandra. and who
hopes to make her home in England,
provided one of the most pathetic love
stories in the annals of royalty? asks
Q writer. Before the empress. who was
Princess Dagmar Of Denmark, mar.
ried Alexander III. she was engaged
30 his elder brother, the czarowitz. In
1865 at Nice the Grand Duke Nicholas
fell from his horse and was SO badly
injured that his life was despaired Of.
His liancee hastened to him and never
left his side till he breathed his last.
The succession to the throne devolved
on the Grand Duke Alexander. He
stood by the deathbed Of the czaro.
WITT. who in the presence of the en-
peror and empress placed the hand Of
the weeping princess into his. saying
to her with almost his last words,
marry my brother; he is true as crys-
tai. and | wish It," Enforced by politi.
cal reasons. this bequest was law to
the bereaved girl.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-31

dow the cultured and effete Bos-
tonese will SILVER over the terrible
things that have happened there in
the past few days. 1t was a regular
wild west exhibition that was
pulled of In . saloon where some
robbers tried the holdup game, and
the whole AFFAIR lasted for three
days, In which the robbers were
being sought by the police and
citizens. and as . result Of all the
attendant circumst ances two men
we're killed and eleven were wounded.
The bandits were trailed for a day
and a half from one place to another
and were finally cornered In a ceme-
terry, where the last stand was made,
the bandits lighting desperately, but
they were overpowered and are now
languishing 10 iail. But for an affair
of this kind to happen in old Boston
is something dreadful. 1t seems the
education Of a few people has oeen
overlooked.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-31

The county fairs will be numerous
this fall and It Is a mighty small and
sunpretentious county that does not
have one. The prosperous times,
and the splendid outlook for crops
has Installed the idea into the minds
Of many. 1t may not serve much
In many cases to advertise. a county,
but goes a long way toward bringing
the people Of. county together and
having them get acquainted With
oach other, inasmuch as new people
seem to be coming In every year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-31
RENTS IN NAPLES.
Landlords Fighting q Leasu. Of Ten.
ants Who Won't Pay.

II certainly wouldn't care to have
charge Of q rental department in Ma.
pies If all l hear about tenants over in
that part Of the world is true. ob.
served Il real estate man who recently
visited Naples. in Italy.
"From what l hear. the legal means
afforded the landlords OF Naples for
the collection of their rents would
seem rather amusing and q bit exas-
perating II In vogue in this country.
There is q league of tenants who
haven't paid any rent in six months.
There are about 1000 In the league,
and they adopted the simple plan of
refusing to pay rent at all unless they
obtained certain reductions that they
asked for, a plan something similar to
the one tried out in New York.
1.-THE landlords first attempted evic-
ton. but they failed. as the police de.
clared that they were unable to evict
1000 families who meant fight and ex-
pressed a willingness to stand a siege.
Next the landlords brought suit In the
civil courts. The case coming on for
trial, the landlords rejoiced when none
Of the 1900 defendants appeared.
Their joy was not destined to endure,
for at the last moment a woman de-
PENDANT presented herself and an
nounced that she had Il defense to the
cause Of the action against her. Tn
der the law-rather a curious one. il
would semitic woman was given n
month to prepare her defense, and this
appears to have held the other 1.991
cases in allegiance. At the expiration
Of another month a new defendant
appeared. and the cases We're agaiu
adjourned tor thirty days. AS at the
latest report there remained som
1895 defendants to report and secure
a postponement. everybody connecte |
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-31

Because Mack, Of New York state,
was chosen chairman OF the demo-
cratic campaign committee, Mr..
Bryan feels very hopeful that he
will he able to carry New York this
year In the election. We'll. hope
springs eternal in the Youthful as
we'll as the ancient breast. but
William has been licked out so often
in New York that we would think
he world give up trying to get to the
presidential chair. Murphy and
Connors, the Tammany bosses, are
said to have laid down for Mack and
Bryan and that hereafter everything
will be lovely. The Tammanyites,
however, did NOT bury their toma-
hawks, and if they are not in the
air during the campaign we will be
very much mistaken.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-31

1t Is claimed that the decision in
the Standard Oil case. in which che
United States court, of appeals re.
versed the decision Of Judge Landls,
leaked a week before it was given
out and that the Standard people
knew what was coming 1t is
further claimed that by reason OF this
leak of Information the Standard
and John D. Rockefeller were able
to clean up quite u. large sun of
money. Rockefeller's share being
about sl5, O00, 200. Standard Oil stock
commenced rising a week before the
decision and oy the time it was
announced 1t was increased by 4s
cents. 1t reported that Judge
Grosscup, who wrote the decision
freeing the Standard from paying
the big ine. has derided to re,lre
IRON the bench Of the court OF
appeals and will engage in the
apractice Of law. Il e government
attorneys assert that the case will
be taken up again. ard assume to
say that the case was remandea back
for trial only on the ground OF enors
and that the actual guilt Of the
company was not at any time called
into question. AS soon as possib'e
the governments attorneys will t.y
the case once more. and knowing
of III error; 70 united in the first.
trial will doubtless try to avoid them
in the senonsi.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-31

The first cricket has chirped and it
IS now a race between King Corn
and Jack Frost. 1t is said that the
first frost comes six weeks after first
cricket las chirped. We are inclined
to think that everybody will be
boosting for King Corn to come
under the wire first in the great
race. 1t has been a number of years
since the King has lost out i'm his
race with Jack Frost, and while the
King got a bad start in the early
spring, he has been doing a big
business in the last few weeks.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-31

The Huron Huronite says that 1t
viii support Governor Crawford as
tho party candidate for the United
States senate, the principal reason
Tor which the Huronite says is. be-
cause II would rather support a
dsmagogue than a democrat. The
Huronite Is having a hard time in
swallowing the harmony. but not
any worse than some other papers.