davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-22
MipIinpl noItprfy

The funeral of Michael Doherty took place at his home, 20 Edgar street, yesterday morning, at S:3O o'clock, and later from the Church of the Sacred Heart where high mass was celebrated. MT. Doharty was em- ployed at the railroad shops for a number of years. His wife, one son. two sisters and two brothers survive him lnterment took place in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-22
Mrs. TindsIry.

Funeral services for Mrs c. Purdy lindsley, wife of pr. bin1sey, were held at 2 o'clock yesterday efternoon in St. Thomas r, D. church in Elm Elm street. Rev, w. A, Beardsley. rector of the church, offlciated. The honorary bearers were John F. Fitch. Dr. Henry w, Ring, Winston ]. trrow- bridge, W Q. Whtcomb, !. Edward Heaton, Dr. William II. ,'armalt, Dr.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-22
Mrs. Margaret r. Lane.

The funeral of Mrs Margaret r. Lane was held yesterday at her late residence, 672 Grand avenue, and later at St. Patrlcks church, where q solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev Father Moore of New Britain, nephew of the deceased She leaves four sons two daughters and three grandchildren. Interment was in St. BernArds cemc- tpry
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-22
Captain IIepry NicCrca.

Captain Henry McCrea who was in command of tho batllcshlp Georgia at the time of the explosion on that ves- sel last summer, died Monday morn Ing in the United States Naval hos pital Brooklyn He was cousin O James MvCrea, president of the Penn sylvana railroad. He insisted upon taking up his new duties in the east, in the Lighthouse bureau, against the advice of his doctors. On June 23 he was forced to go to tie hospital.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-22
Mrs. Julius Holmes.

Olga, wife of Julius Holmes, died Sunday at her home in Branford, be- ing thirty years old. Funeral ser vices were held at her late residence at o'clock yesterday afternoon. Rev D. J, Clark of the East Haven Con- gregational church olicated The burial was in the East Haven ceme- tcrV
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-22
Arthur T. Hadley and Charles D, Nic-
 oH The interment was n Evergreen
Harry \. Lewis.

Harry Anthony Lewis, the oldest son of Frank F. Lewis of AGA Edge wood avenue, died suddenly Monday morning at his home in Brooklyn N Y., of heart disease, after an illness of only three days Mir. Lewis was thirty-fve years of age, and was in business in New York city. He la survived by brother, Paul s. Lewis of this city. and sister. Mrs. F. w McMillan Of New York city, who mar ried Senator McMillan's son,
 The arrangements for the funera' have not been completed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-22
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Lynn--New Bedford g. Lynn l. G6 inningsD
 At Brockton--Wo Worcester Z, Brock- ton 1, (frst gameD Worcester g., Brockton 0, (second game.)
 At Lowell--Lowel 4, Haverhill 3.
 At awrence--Lawrence 1, Fall River 2, (10 innings)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-22
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Rnffn nln..--.Rl1ffa Ia. l argnt,

At Buffalo-Buffalo-J ersey City game postponed; rain.
 At Montreal---Montreal Baltimore game postponed rain.
 At Rochester---Roch Provi- dence game postponed, rain.
 At Toronto--Toronto- Newark game postponed, wet grounds,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-22

The Connecticut Free Masons will shortly be asked to take action regard ing the erection of memorial In honor of the late Grand Secretary John H. Barlow. A building on the Masonic home property at Wallingford to be used for a superintendent's home has been suggested appropriate.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-22

On occasions when hats are discard cd the hair Is worn plain or adorned with beads or palllettes, the ribbons seen SO much last winter being quite discarded.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-22

Afternoon gowns are noticeable for finely tucked yokes, high ruching trim med collars and two sleeves for each arm, the upper one a short decoration cap or plalt effect.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-22
Blanche NJ, Farrell.

The funeral of Blanche M., infant daughter of Edward and Margaret Farrell, took place Monday afternoon at the home of her parents, 126 Port sea street. Interment was in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-22
U1A<1M-----.
OBITUARY NOTES
George l.. BecChcr.

The funeral services of George r. Beecher, who was drowned while bathing at Cosey Beach, Monday aft ernoon, will be held thls afternoon al the residence of his parents, POI sher. man avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-22

Lace, silk linen and dress fabrics made in the bolero effects are intended for wear with the princess dress.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-22

The third annual clambake of New Haven council, No. 29S, of United Com mercial Travellers, will be held on sat urday, August 1, at Mansfields grove. The committee are Harry w. Enc, chairman; David Bedell, Frank Will Hams, Barry Cooper and Harry Sherer.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-22

Word comes from Washington, from the postofilce department, that the let ter-carriors will not be expected to de- liver mail above the second floor in office buildings where there is no ele- vator
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-22
BOXING NEWS

Billy Papke is to make his first ap- pearance in New York on Monday night when he meets Sailor Burke in six-round bout at the Coliseum A. C. The. men were matched last night, the conditions being ljS pounds at ( o'clock. If Papke wins this bout he will arrange other dates in this city and in Boston
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-22

Princess lace scarfs to he tied in large bows at the front of tho collar are being shown at the neckwear counters. Their width is sufficient for wear as wells on small hats also The lace. launders we'll and is therefore practical as well as effective.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-22
SPORTING BRIEFS.

Frankfort -on-the Main, July 21,-The all-around competition brought out splendid work on the part of the Ger man turner's to-day The events com prised the horizontal bar parallel bars, vaulting. hurdle race, putting the sho,. high jump and free exercises Tho American prize winners were William 1emke, Rochester. 110 points out of a possible 15o standing 2Sth in the list; Handel Finger, St. Louis. 10p standnr SOth. Johann Bissinger. New York. 1oSl4, thirty-1rst; Max Hess. PhiladeI- phia, 104ia, thirty-ninth; c. F. Kern. St. Louis 10Sh forty first Hugo sespel, Boston lo2R forty-third; Roy Moore. New York, 100, forty eighth.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-22

White tussore which has n certain stiffness and strength Is used cxten- svely for costumes just now.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-22

Toronto, July 21-The Toronto ball club announced officially to-day the res ignatlon of Kelley as manager, and the the change to take place to-day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-22

The Long Acre A. A. will put on q special stag tonight, consisting of five boxing bouts, wrestling match bee tween Leo Pardello and Pat Calvin and a battle royal. The main bout of the Kid Taylor
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-22
saAM Marine Recorc sAMk
GENERAL SHIPPING NEWS

New York, July 21.--saied Steame, Kaiser Wilhelm IT, Bremen via Ply mouth and Cherbourg.
 Isle of Wight, July 21--Passed Steamer Manitou, Philadelphia for Ant. worp.
 Copenhagen, July 21 - Arrived Steamer United States, New York via Christiansand.
 Sagres, July 2o--Passed: Steamers Principe di Piemonte, New York foi Naples and Genoa Regina Elena, Bos- ton via Norfolk for Messina
 Liverpool July 21.--Arrived: Steam CT Lustana, New York via Queens. town
 Trieste, July 16.-sailed: steamers Ida, New York; 18th, Argentim, New York
 Marseilles, July IT, Sailed Steamer Madonna, New York
 Bremen, July 2l--Arrlved, Kror Prinz Wilhelm, New York.
 NEW LONDON MARINE NOTES.
 New London. July 21.--Arrlved Schr Abbie II. Gheen, Virginia for Boston TIA Stewart, Bangor for New York.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-22

Between 300 and 400 people from Pittsheld and Intermediate stations, taking advantage of the New Haven roads summer rail excursions, were taken by trolley from Union station to Savin Rock.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-22

In combinations of two and set In q circle, machine-embroldered medallion letters for underwear, hardly distin- gushable from handwork, provide an Inexpensive means of marking lingerie daintlly, as the price is only 50 cents for a dozen
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-22
BRIEF MENTION.
High water to-day at SIS D. m.

Metropolitan Magazine and Smart Set for August at Pease, Lewis Go.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-22

These are usually done in some graceful design, where tiny flowers curve in and out. or series of wreaths are very attractive.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-22

Negligees and lingerie become more and more attractive every year and now most beautiful lounging gowns are made where an embroidered panel ex- tends down the front from neck to hem.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-22

Among the novelties there are the colored fish nets, which have hereto fore been procurable only in cream and white, but which one may have this season in many shades and colors, The heavy open mesh is crossed by an inch wde lattice
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-22

Mems and Boys Leather Everett" Slippers in Black and Tan, nearly every size. Regular soc values.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-22

Sample Oxfords and Pumps, Tan and Black also Patent Colt Skin. Sizes all 3 l-2, 4and 1-2, A, B, and C widths. Values $500 and $3.5O.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-19
THE CAPTURE OF
 THE HORSETHItF''
The Title of a Local Drama in Which the City Marshal Took a Leading Role.

Marshal Moore. Jose Maria Garcia,
 a drunken Indian horsethief two small
 boys and three bronco horses were the ! dramatis personae of most exciting
 western drama Monday evening, which | was acted in true frontier fashion with i plenty of local color to set it off prop | erly It was a play in three acts. the l last scene being completed yesterday l evening, in which Maie Ivy was intro l duced, and the curtain went down as ! the villain was escorted to the county ! jail. Although no audience witnessed l the thrilling capture of the fleeing red i skin, yet it was carried out with a finesse of the most adept riata handler of the modern stage.
 The story of the capture is worth relating in detail. Monday evening ] the police station received a call noti- flying the police that a drunken Yaqui | was riding rather recklessly along on East Madison street. The marshal mounted his wheel and started out to put quietus on the disturber in the usual manner. but not with rope.
 After considerable of pedal from the center of the city, he was met by NN' s'iiifAiA bbS -uO seemed 10 KNOW what he was looking for and they gave him the cue for the part he was
 to take thereafter. At this instant the horsethief was seen riding along quietly. seemingly oblivious to the near ! approach of the arm of the law The
 marshal stepped behind a cIump of
 bushes and when the Indian rode by
 he reached out to nail him; but the
 willy redskin had evidently smelIed the enemy. He dug his heels into the
 horses Hanks, waved his arms and
 went up the road like a streak of fire.
 The marshal was somewhat disap- pointed. but not dismayed. He started Tn hot pursuit and espied at the side or the road two horses. one of which he at once proceeded to appropriate in the name of the city of Phoenix and the goddess of justice The first animal he mounted proved to be lame. which introduced the element of come dy into the strained situation. while the redsllin was putting blocks between himself and the iron lattice work as fast as possible. With the second sad dle horse. however. Marshal Moore was better equipped for the chase. so he followed after the cloud of dust which Indicated the course of the h. dian
 The chase continued tor the corner os the Henshaw road and Seventh street. when the pursuing party came within striking distance of the Iawbreaker. The marshal suspected the Yaoui would again attempt to turn some say age trickery to account and evade cap turc. In order to bring the scene to sudden and effective climax Marshal Moore brought into service the rope. which was tied to the saddle It re- quires skill and practice to lasso. but the first swing was accurate and the moose sailed gracefully over the horse theif's head and crinped him about the waist. While the marshal's horse set back on it's launches, the Indians kept on travelling and the rider was
Arizona republican., 1908-08-19
NEW BUSINESS HOUSE
 ON CENTER STREET
Postoffice News Store is Open to the Public, Which is Invited to ln- s-ect lt.

The Postoffice News Store, a new Phoenix business house that opened its doors to the public yesterday, is not the largest store in the world, but there is no finer one of it's size in any country, and if the proprietor. Charles Hinckley, has read the signs alright, it will some time be a great deal larger than it is today.
 The store is opposite the postOffice in one of the new rooms recently added to the Occidental property, and it has been handsomely fitted up with modern furniture. show cases, tables. etc. that portion of it which can be manufactured here being the product of the ingenuity of Billy Sutherland and the work of the Ryder mills
 fine new soda fountain has been installed and will be under the per sOnal direction. of Thomas Elder an experienced man. The location and the fittings are both attractive and the promised service will be the best
 The general stock carried embraces all the lines usually found in a. re- freshment resort and cigar store, as well as complete line of stationery. periodicals. news and books, picture cards, novelties and 9 thousand and Onethings that cannot be listed here It is the expressed desire of the man agement that very person in the city will drop in and look things over as convenience permits, whether in search of anything or nOt. All that will come later if MT. Hinckley carries the stock and the people like him. But he can not make himself agreeable unless he is first given the opportunity.
 A feature of tNe new store that should appeal to the women particu- larly and that should be more gener- ally provided by Phoenix merchants is rest room for the women and chil- dren where all cOnv -niences and neces- sities for their comfort have been thOughtfully provided. They are in vited to enjoy these privileges whether patrons or not.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-19

ierked to the ground. The jolt sObered him up but otherwise did not hurt him A passing wagon was hailed and the prisoner brought back to town where the patrol took him aboard
 Yesterday the Indian whose horse had been taken by Garcia from hitch rack east of the city hall plaza Ip- peared at the police station and trade complaint. The hOrsethief was there upon transferred to the county Jail and will be arraigned in Justice l<yle's court.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-19
RECORDERS OFFICE

Lewis W. Coggins, executOr, to Unit ed States Land T. & l.. Co, ext deed to lots S9 and 40 blk 10 Capitol Addn.
 r. Crumrine and wife to Lewis Jen- kins and Jacob Jones deed to lots 14 and 16 Blk :. Grand Ave. Addn.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-19
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

The following transcripts of the rec ords sf the offices of the district clerk. theprObate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract & Title Company.
 The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1908-08-19
AT THE FOUNTAIN-

Ice cream. ice cream sOdas, sundaes, egg drinks and all the combinations you find at a first-class soda fountain.
 Facilities for serving you a cool drink or a disk of ice cream at comfortable tables.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-19
AT THE CIGAR STAND

Owls. Eagles. Cremos, Cuck- cos, Pippins and other 5c ci- gars.
 OptimO, LOvera. Dos Nacion- es, Henry ", Fl Tempo. Rob ert Burns and other 10 and 15c cigars.
 An assorted line of the pop ular cigarettes, smoking and chewing tobaccos.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-04-10
SEVEN ARE KILLED IN RIOTS.
Lisbon Has Night of Terror After
the Election.

Lisbon.-Seven persons were shot to
death and 100 others wounded by SOL
diers Sunday evening after the voting
in the elections in this city had ended.
The rioting was widespread and such
was the confusion during the violent
conflict between the populace and the
municipal guard that the guardsmen,
mistaking infantrymen who had been
called out for members of the mob.
fired volley into their ranks, serious
ly wounding three of the soldiers.
The night was one Of terror for Lis
bon, which seemed suddenly af1ame
with seething revolt. Bands of men
ran wildly through the streets brand
ishing weapons, while the sharp crack
of rifles was heard in various sections
of the city. Thousands of the most
peaceable citizens fled to their homes
just as they did on the night after the
assassination of King Carlos and the
crown prince.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-04-10
BOY MURDERS HIS MOTHER.
Shocking Crime of Young Bernard
Carin of Brooklyn.

New York.-Because his mother,
Susan Carlin, had sent him to various
reformatory institutions in which ne
was a prisoner for many years, Ber-
nard Carin shot and instantly killed
her Wednesday at her home in Quincy
street, Brooklyn.
Young Carin had just been released
from the reformatory at Napanoch',
where he served a sentence for steal
ing horse and wagon. He was ar
rested after the shooting
When Carln was freed from the re-
formatory the superintendent gave
him ten dollars for new start In life.
He arrived in Brooklyn Tuesday,
bought revolver and went Wednes-
day to the apartments where his moth
err lived with his sister, Mary. When
his mother opened the door In an
swer to his knock, he thrust the re-
volver in her face and fired five bull
lets into her head before she sank to
the floor. He then attempted to shoot
his sister, but the revolver was empty.
Her screams summoned a neighbor,
who wrested the revolver from Carlin
but the latter escaped to the street
and fled. He was pursued and captured
after desperate struggle in which he
severely injured one Of his captors.
He told the police that he killed his
mother because she was making me
do bits all my life" He declared that
she sent him to an orphan asylum
When he was 16 months old.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-04-10
PLAN FOR Intervention
BETTER CLASS OF HAiTlENS
WANT AMERICA TO STEP IN.
Think Present Regime Is Intolerable
and Cannot Continue Much
Longer.

Port-au- Prince.-There is reason to
believe that measures are now being
taken in this city to force the inter
vention of the United States if pos
sible. At the moment, apparent tran
guilty prevails, but there is good au-
thority for the statement that hos
tility against the present Haitien gov
eminent is growing more intense.
1t is rumored, and the rumor is
very general one, that those who are
opposed to the present government,
including the better classes OF
Haitiens, contemplate movement
which will bring matters to crisis
within very short time. 1t is said
that they will take advantage of the
presence in the harbor of the United
States warships to make an armed
demonstration, not in the expectation
bf overthrowing the government. but
In the hope of precipitating landing
of marines, and subsequently Ameri-
can intervention.
A prominent Haitien official, who is
highly esteemed in the foreign colony,
said Wednesday,:
AT present conditions here are in
tolerable and it is impossible that
hey can continue beyond few days.
Prompt intervention on the part of
the United States, or some other
power, is the only means of avoiding
condition of absolute anarchy.
1.-THE Haitien people are not able to.
maintain a stable government. The
better educated of them realize this,
and they would gladly accept pro-
visional American control, if only a
guaranty of protection of life and
property. I do not believe that there
exists single Haitien capable of ex-
ercising constitutional control as pres
ident. The present government is
merely a military dictatorship, per-
petuating it's power through sheer ter
rorism"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-04-10
HIS WHEAT WENT q
BUSHELS TO THE acre.
he REALIZED $1s PER ACRE FROM
IT, WHILE OATS GAVE HIM
$17 AN ACRE.

Moose Jaw, Sask., Nov. 18th, 1907.
Writing from Moose Jaw, Saskatche
wan, Mr.. s. X. Rathwall says:
81 have much pleasure In saying
that on my farm this year had 800
acres in wheat, and 100 acres in oats.
My wheat averaged about % bushels
per acre, and l had 200 acres cut be-
fore the frost, which l sold at 81
cents per kushel, thus realizing on
that wheat 1880 per acre, not count
ing cost of Irvine, seed and labor. With
regard to the other 300 acres Of wheat
1t got touched with frost but Is worth
60 cents per bushel. 1t will net me
$1,000 per acre, but do not intend
to sell it at that price. as can make
more money by feeding it to hogs.
my oats turned out about 50bushels
to the acre, and at 35 cents per busha
will give me $500 to the acre, not
counting seed, Irvine and labor.
ION account of the late spring, a
percentage of the grain was touched
with frost, but on account Of good
prices, farmers will realize fair
profit on their farms even this year.
We are as usual up against short.
age of cars to get our grain removed"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-04-10
"AuNT BECKY" YOUNG DEAD.
Aged Army Nurse Passes Away al
Des Moines.

Aged Army Nurse Passes away a'
Des Moines.
Des Moines.-"Aunt Becky" Young
Is dead.
The death of the famous old war
nurse occurred at o'clock on the
morning OF the 9Th, after weeks OF
struggle against grim death. She
was &c years old and would have
been celebrating on the 9Th the for-
ty-frst anniversary of her marriage
to David C. Young had death spared
her.
The name of Aunt Becky" Young
was an open sesame to the hearts OF
all the blue-coated veterans OF the
civil war. Her career was that OF d
soldier. When the nation was ABOUT
to be divided by the strife between
the north and the south, when the
battlefields of the southern land were
being strewn with the bodies of the
brave northern soldiers. Aunt Bee
ky" then young, vigorous woman
went to the front and leading band
of noble, self-sacrifcing women, look
charge of the field hospital work
Right upon the firing line, where the
shells and bullets were cutting out
the flower of the northern states, the
women hurried to and fro. binding
wounds, holding water to the parched
lips of the dying, listening to the
dying petitions of brave men and aid
ing in alternating the wounds OF the
stricken ones. AS such she became
known throughout the Union army
She was without doubt the most be-
loved woman of America during those
periods in which national unity was
still questioned.
In later years not Grand Army
post reunion, not a patriotic camp
fire, not a gathering OF veterans was
complete unless Aunt Becky
Young was present. Her genial face,
wreathed by gray locks which could
carry tales of hardships on the firing
line of the battles of the civil war,
always carried smile. Her voice
was always ready to enter into the
recital of wartime experiences, and
no soldier had a more romantic ca
reer in the service Of his country
than had this grand old war nurse
whose early life was sacrificed IN
duty to her nation and in love to the
suffering heros left wounded on the
field of battle.