davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26

Last evening the parade was by the first section of the Second company, Governors Foot Guard. and wound up with an 'eatfcst' at Moegling's at the rock The occasion was the re- suit of q friendly contest between the three squads of the section for the best attendance at drills prior to the recent spring parade. The center squad were the guests at the banquet.
 The affair was unique and enjoy able, The menu (embellished with appropriate illustrations for an occas- ion of the kindl called for musical selections by Williams orchestra be- tween each course, starting with Am erica, all standing.
 America. Matinee Cocktail, Clam Cocktail. I'm Glad Soft Clans Are Free. Bisque of Clam. In the Good old Summer Time" Broiled Bluensh and French Fried. 'Kindling Wood" Radlshes. Olives. Broiled Lobsters Everybody Works but Father" Broiled Spring Chicken. Peas Beets. Potatoes. Dixie Land" Lettuce and Tomato Salad. In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree" Roque- fort and Crackers "Tammany" Ci- gars, And the Smoke Went up the Chimney" Beer, Lead Me to My Happy Home" Oxygen, Nitrogen and Carbon Dloxide-superheated. "Auld Lang Syne."
 At the guests table with Captain Hewlett, commandant of the section, who acted as toastmaster, were Major r, W. Brown, Captain Mattoon, Major Ward of the Washington Continentals, Lieutenant Frescnius. Lieutenant But Ter and Sergeant Doherty,
 At the company table were Guards men Carroll, Frohlch, North. Bird, Wray' Charles Burton, Belden, ST. George Burton, Elliott, Farnham, F M, sperry, Gillette, Kelly Graham. l.. B Sperry. Adams, Stevens, Swift, Monks, Bclden, Jr, Booth. Norman and Dean.
 The oxygen etc, called for after diner remarks by Major Brown, Capt. Mattoon. Major Ward, sergt. Doher,y, Lieut.. Fresenius assisted by his aide ie camp, Frohlich.) and Lieut.. Butler As finale for each, an original stanza tsetting forth their special virtues) was sung by the company to some popular air-a special printed leanet hovlng been printed for the event.
 lt passed off as one of the most so- oial events In the sections history and at the close called for vote of thanks 10 the commlttee-capt Hewlett, sergt North and Guardsmen Gillette, Dean and Carroll
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26
NEW BOOKS.
Publications Just Added to Shelves of Public Library.
 Fiction

Publications Just Added to Shelves of
 Public Library.
 Fiction. Atherton, C. F. H., The Bell in the Fog, and other Stories. Benson, R. H., Lord of the World. Brehner. P, Vayenne. Hamilton, C., Diana of Dobson's. Holley, N., Josiah's Alarm. Abel Per rvs Funeral
 Hornung, E. w., A Bride From the Bush.
 Hornung, F. W, Irralle's Bushrang- CT.
 Loriner, G. H., Jack spurlock-Prod- : igal
 MacGrath, H., The Lure of the Mack. Montgomery, l.. M. Anne of Green Gables.
 Pemoerton, M., Sir Richard Escombe. Roberts, M, Captain Spink and Other Sea Comedies.
 seawell, NJ. E., The Last Duchess of Belgsrde.
 Walloth, W, The Kings Treasure House.
 Wilkins, NJ. T.. The Shoulders of At las.
 Non-Tiction. Beers, H. A., Odds and Ends: Verses. Burroughs, J., Leaf and Tendril. Catholic Encyclopedia, vols. Ia Conklin, E. Picturesque Arizona. Dayot. IA, La Revolution Francaise dllustrce).
 Gasquet, r. A, Abbot. The Greater Aooeys of England
 Hessling, F., Le Vieux Paris; recueil de vues dc ses monuments.
 Homer, Had, books l-6; ed. by R. P Keep
 James, H. Views and Reviews. Jewett, J. H., Tho Silver Lining. Kerr W. S, John sherman. 2 vols Kirk, J.. Papers on Health: new and compl. cd.
 LeRow, c. B, "The Young Idea; or common school culture. Maoauay, T. B, lord. Lord Give; ed. by H. C. Bowen.
 Metcalf, R., Life of Vincent Press nitz.
 Moliere, J. B. P, de. Les precieuses ridicules; ed. Davis. Mozart. w A, Ausgewahlte stucke fur das pianoforte. Pidgin, C. F., Theodosia, the First Gentlewoman of Her Time. Roberts, c. c. D., The House In the Water
 Smith, F. A., The Critics Versus shakepere
 Taylor, J. M., The Witchcraft Delu- sion in Colonial Connecticut Thompson, S, Cost, Capitalization, and Estimated Value of American Rail- ways
 Yolland, A. B, Hungarian English Dictionary.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26
ST. LOUIS AND FRISCO.

New York, June 25.-Representa- tives of the St Louis and San Fran cisco railroad signed contracts with New York bankers to-day which fur- nishes the road with funds with which to meet all its maturing obligations due on July l. The most important single item covered by these contracts is loan of se0o,00O from the Mer- cantile Trust company, which natures tomorrow This will be paid in full. The names of tho bankers and the terms of the loans were not disclosed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26
JOHN PAUL JONES UNEASY REST

Washington, June 25.-The board of visitors to the naval academy in their report made public at the navy department to-day says that the body of John Paul Jones has remained without permanent sepulchr for three years owing to lack of money for constructing the crypt The board recommends that an appropriation of sl35,ooo be made for the purpose of building the crypt
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26
PUSHING wILLIMANT1o LINE.

Coventry. June 25.-First Selectman Reynolds to-day stated that he had re. ceived assurances from a representative of the Connecticut company that tho Coventry trolley line would be In process of construction be. fore August of the current year An agent of the company, 1t Is stated, 10 now in Coventry taking up options for the right of way
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26
BETTORs RELEASED.
Court Holds Arrest of Race Track
 Gamblers Illegal.

New York, June 25.---Justice B!schon in the supreme court to-day discharge l Melville Collins and Joseph Loewy, whc were recently arrested at the sheeps- head Bay race track for alleged viola ton Of the anti-betting law.
 Assistant District Attorney Elder of Brooklyn said that under recent deci- sions of the court of appeals both com- mitments were illegal and could not stand. II had been planned 10 make the Colllns-Loewy case test of the new antl-betting law.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26
BRAKEMAN FINLEY New Haven Trainman Killed at Fairf1eld-Was Knocked
 from Car.
LIVED ON ROSETTE STREET
Wife, Prostratcd at News of Husband's 8 Death, Had Prescntmcnt That Ac-
 cldent Happened.

Fairfield. June 25.-Albert R. Fin Icy of New Haven, a brakeman of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. was knocked from his train east-bound, in front of the depot this afternoon and instantly killed. The train which had been switched upon siding, was being returned 10 tho main track when Finley who was standing upon the rear car, was struck by a projecting roof and knocked to the ground, several cars passing over him. Another member of the train crew who witnessed the accident, col lapsed at the sight, and was taken In- to the baggage room where he was overcome with grief. He was placed on the next train to New Haven. where he became temporarily insane and es- caped at Bridgeport. As soon as the train stopped at that station he leaped oft and ran up the platform and up to a late hour had not been located uis name was not learned.
 rihiey was married and lived on Rosette street New Haven.
 Albert R. Finley lived with h,s wife and three children at S2 Rosette street. his oldest child being fifteen years old They came here not long ago from Colchester, N. Y. It was stated last night that Mrs. Finley had presentiment that something had happened to her husband, for after she had prepared supper, she was prompted to go out and look for him. Friends later broke the news to her of his death Mrs. Finley was com pletely prostrated last night by the news and medical aid was summoned
 The body of the brakeman will be brought here to-day from Bridgeport
 An attempt was made last night to learn the name of the trainman who witness the accident and whose mind Is reported to have been affected bv the sight of his companions death, but without success.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26
CHAMPION TAFT FAMILY
Republican Candidate Gets Thirty
 Votes from Its Members.

Washington, June 25--,rhe champion Taft family of the country has been heard from out at Mishawaka, Ind, It Is the family of William Potts. It's members will cast thirty votes in No- vember for the republican nominee.
 There are nine sons, all republicans; added to these are seventeen nephews, all of the same political complexion, and the brothers of Potts make up the total of thirty votes.
 The Potts family gave Mckinley twenty votes; Roosevelt obtained twen- ty-six, and now Taft will land all Of the family again. Not single member of the family has ever voted any except the republican ticket.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26
ELECTRICT EXPRESS SOLD.
Coles Line of Trollcys Transferred {
 Connecticut Company.

South Norwalk June 25.-Richard Irwin who has been the local repre- sentative of Coles Electric Express Co. in Norwalk for a number or years, an- nounced 10 day that the business had beon taken over al midnight by tho Connecticut company which owns all the trclley lines over which the Cole $ company has operated There are of fees in all the large cities and towns between South Norwalk and New Ha- ven
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26
MOMENTS CLUBS ON CANAL
Eight Under Fcdcrntions Control in
 Panama.

Boston, June 25.-At the women's federation convention tonight nearly from their respective sections at Sym phony and Chlckering Halls, two min utes being allowed each speaker for her report. Even with the limitation the evening sessions did not close until midnight
 One of the most interesting reports was from Helen Varck Boswell of New York who reported for the feder- atlon of eight women's clubs which she had started in Panama
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26
HERRMA ANN'S FAB&T CAFE.
 756-75S Chapel Street. MERCHANT MONDAY 25c-LUM H-25c.

MENU FOR FRIDAY, JUNE 20.
 SOUP.
 Consomme au Rig Clam howder-Manhattan FISH
 Blue Fish-Itallenne
 ESTREE. Blanquette of Veal-Noodles Boiled Hanl--New Beet Greens
 ROAsTS. Praised Beef la Mode
 VEGETABLES. Mashed and Boiled Potatoes
 Lima Beans
 DESSERT. Gelee Yin De Oporto Yankee Plum Pudding Apple and Peach Pies
 Coffee and Tea. All our pies. buildings pastries, etc. made by our own chef. Ladies' Cafe up stairs. Meals also served a la carte
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26

Cleveland is Intimately associated with the history of Brazil, because during ms hrst term as president ne was se- lected by the Argentine republic and Brazil as arbitrator in determining the boundary line between the two -epub- lies his decision favoring Brazil.
 Tomorrow at the hour of the funer- al all war vessels of the Brazilian navy will give a funeral salute.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26
POLICE PLAY TO-DAY.

The police baseball nine will cross bats with the Kimborlys on the AL lingtown grounds this afternoon On Monday the team will meet the fire- men and something of game Is ex- pected
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26
NO OPERATION ON CRocKER

New York, June 25.--Dr. Wm. T. Bull announced tonight that the published statement that he had operated on George Crocker at Ramsey, N. J, Wednesday was incorrect He also said that Mir Crocker was in no need of an operation.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26
UsuRPER PROCLAIMED SULTAN

Tangier, June 25--It is reported here that Mulai Hahd, the insurgent brother Of Sultan Adb-el-Azlz has been proclaimed sultan of Morocco at Mo gador.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26
AN ADVANCEMENT.

The wedding reception noticed In yes terday's paper of Miss Lourse H. Whit ney and Mir. Gourdn T. Gaillard will take place on July 9, instead of this week as stated.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26
PEPPERS BIG TIME
First Section of Second Com pany Celebrates Everything
 at Savin Rock.
SING SONGS OF ALL KINDS
Major Ward, of the Washington Con- tincntals, Gucst-Those In
 Attendance.

When the band begins to play, You will hear the people say, It's tho Foot Guard on the marchl On the march
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-26
New Tontine Hotel

Our 6oc Business Mems Lunch in- cludes Relish. Soup Fish, Entree, Roast, Vegetables Salads in Season, Dessert and Tea, Coffee or Milk There's none better in New Haven. Served from 12 m, to D. m.
 GEO. T. WHITE. Prop
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-14
CAUSE OF HOKE SMITHS DEFEAT.

A number of newspapers are cred
iting Hoke Smiths defeat for the Dem
ocratic nomination as a candidate for
reelection of governor of Georgia to
the fact that he signed the prohibition
bill passed by the Georgia legisla-
ture, and his defense for doing so.
That no doubt had much to do with
it, but that his defeat is due to that
alone is an assertion made by the ig-
norant, Or by those who desire to mis-
lead the public. 1t cannot be posi-
bic that measure with public senti-
ment behind it strong enough to cause
its passage 10y the legislature would
be SO unpopular as to Immediately
defeat those for office who supported
1t.
He was nominated two years ago by
Q tremendous majority. Three prom
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-14
ANTI.FOREIGN
WAVE IN MEXICO
Conservative Mexican Herald Calls
Attention to Sudden Sentiment
Against Things American-Ameri-
cans Are AStOniShed.

City of Mexico, June 13.-Comment-
ing editorially on what it character
ICES as an "anti-foreign wave," the
Mexican Herald, one of the most con-
sentative papers published in the re-
public, deplores the fact that such a
sentiment should have gained SO wide
spread a recognition throughout Mex
leo. During the past few weeks the
feeling against foreigners, particular
ly against Americans, has been most
bitterly stated in the vernacular press,
and in specially prepared pamphlets
which have been distributed gratis.
Most of these attacks came from
sources so ill-informed that they have
attracted little serious comment, but
the latest attack from the pen of an
educated and well-known writer OF
this capital has awakened the aston
ishment of all Americans residing IN
the republic.
The ceremony INDUCED in for
number of years past of decorating the
graves OF those Union soldiers who
fell during the Civil war and who are
buried in the United States National
cemetery here and also decorating the
graves of those Mexican cadets who
fell while CALAMITY defending the cas-
tie of Chapultepec during 1877 called
ho lott nh of NV
Senior Manuel Malegre
After scurrilously referring to every
thing American, the writer denied the
right to decorate the graves of former
Union soldiers who lie buried here in
Mexico, and comments ON the practice
in the following unusual language:
I'VE propose national subscrip-.
ton to eXhume the. remains of the
American soldiers who repose in La
TlaXpana and to send them to Mr..
Root in return for the idols which he
recently restored to u.s.
The editorial then cites the words
said to have been recently written by
a Mexican who has enjoyed an inter
national reputation and has occupied
a distinguished and responsible posi-
ton in the Mexican government, who
writes of "the despotsm natural in
foreigners who come to this country
and treat the Mexicans like serfs."
The Herald sums up the situation
in the following paragraph:
The printed attacks we have al
luded circulate not only in this city,
but in the remote country districts and
mining camps. where small groups Of
foreigners live in complete isolation
and around whom it is manifestly
unfair to throw an atmosphere of pre-
judice and antipathy.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-14

the temperance organs at least split
their following.
tide, and was carried away by it.
None of his policies had fair trial.
The revolt was before the test was
complete.
Brown will go into office pledged
against any interference with the pro-
hibition law. He will be malleable,
however, to the corporations, who
have once more through him come
into their own.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-14
Heart toHeart
Talks.
BY EDWIN A. NlE.
OFF THE TRACK.
BY EDWIN a. n YE.
Copyright, 1908, by Edwin A. Eye.

The limited goes sixty miles an hour
In the smoker men joke and play cards
and tell risque stories. The day coaches
are crowded and comfortlcss The
heavy sleepers as they sway to and fro
uale only gentle rocking for the PEG.
pie who chat and read and nap. Crash.
Engine and cars and flesh and blood
are ground up together in a shapc!ess,
horrid mass.
Off the track!
So goes humanity's train. Here is i,
boy who got to running on fast sched-
ule. He began by plfering his father $
TIL. AS be grew Older he made faster
time Down grade he goes. And soon
comes the crash. Newsboys Cry muir
der and suicide. The crowd halts for
moment His friends murmur, II
never thought he was so bad" A
young man is
OFF the track.
A young girl thinks her mother is too
slow for these record breaking times.
Mother is cold fashioned" The girl
goes to places her mother has warned
her she should not frequent. The
bloom is brushed from the fruit. Bru-
tai appetites lust after it. One day q
brazen. drunken creature, cnrsing and
shrieking, is loaded into the patrol
wagon. A woman is
Off the track.
A man gets in a hurry to be rich
HIS father went slowly, carefully, sue
cessfully, but fathers methods will not
do. whats the use of moiling and
to.iins when a quicker way may well
90 the business? So-and-so has spec
ulatcd successfully. Surely am as
shrewd as he" A pistol shot. A man
is
OFF the track.
Why did the train go off the track :?
1t may be the rails were too light or
the curves too sharp or the equipment
poor. Slower locomoton might have
prevented accidents. Sixty miles an
hour was too fast. But the rival line
is scheduled at that Our train must
get in on time Open the throttle.
Shovel the coal. What matters if we
do go.
Oh the track?
Our age is Il rapid one. Business,
society. goes at a sixty mile clip. Rath.
er than be sidetracked for time men
will drive their trains into the ditch.
Many of them ran wild. There are
frequent collisions and wrecks nnu-
merable by getting
Off the track.
Look out, thriving but venturSesome
merchant and reckless young woman
and gay young man. The race is not
to the swift alone. Put on the brakes.
Slow up or before you know it you viii!
be
Oft the track.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-14
local agent for

The local agent for the Iron
Mountain railroad company announc-
ed yesterday that hereafter that road
will operate morning saccommoda-
dation train to Little Rock on Sun
days, leaving this city at 1880 a. m.
the same as on week days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-14
Simple Ideals.

''That engaged girl thinks she is
very practical"
Yes answered Miss Cayenne. but
she isn't. She thinks all that is neces-
sary to make home happy is chafins
Dish and a rubber tree" - Washing
ton Star
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-14

Good quality, wA rk done promptly
and at the right price is ever our motto
Mcdaniel & Baughman. Both phones.
5-31-1m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-20

Ever-Ready Safety Razor with Il kE.
blades. Regular value SlOO. Special. -. OOC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-20
URESPERTS' TILT
ENLIYENS HEARING
Chicago Professor Takes Is
sue With Wiley on Bleach
ing Question.

a battle Of experts held the attention
Of Secretary of Agriculture Wilson and
the pure food board at the millers
hearing today on bIeached flour.
Prof. Haines, OF the Rush Medical Col
iege, OF Chicago, az XpeFt tOxicOloglst
who figured in the Guinness case. was
called by the milltE. to testify that
bread baked from hIeached flour con-
talned no deleterious ingredients. Prot,
Away. of the University of Nebraska.
another expert chemist, presented evil
dence of his experiments along the same
lines. He mentioned casually, at one
time. that there had never been a case
Of death from nitric poisoning in bread
reported in medical history.
DR.. Wiley dryly stopped him and
offered I'm evidence a report from a
medical journal of the death of two per
sons from that cause.
He also nettlod the witness COnsid-
erably by gently childing him on a
statement that the nitric in saliva
played an important part in the nutri-
tive value Of bread. Wiley wanted to
know what relation there was TO saliva
and the AlsOpp chemical bleaching proc
ess. Then there was a Wraugle as TO
whether saliva was a secretion or an
"eXCretiOn" that eTiivened things some
what.
The miIlers viii conclude their side of
the controversy today. and tomorrow
the Government and the opposition will
present their expert testimony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-20

Boys A11-Woo1 Sweaters. Regular Ct m
value $3.50. Special. ..............PI. UU
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-20

Canvas top Gym Shoes with hemp EE.
SoleS. Regular value Si.OO. Special. -. OOt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-20
No Immunity Promise
Made to Rockefeller

Attorney General Bonaparte some
what evasively made the first authentic
statement this morning regarding the
much mooted question as to whether
the Government must grant immunity
from criminal prosecution to John d.
Rockefeller, by reason OF his testimony
in the civil suit now in progress against
the Standard oil IN New York.
The Attorney General was asked point
blank: Does the testimony now being
given by Mr.. Rockefeller upon the
stand insure him immunity against
criminal prosecution?"
"That is a question which Will not be
determined by the Government until the
necessity arises for decision replied
the Attorney General
The Attorney Generals reply implies
that there Is an element of doubt a.
the matter and it may be inferred that
the Government is now in a waiting
attitude Should the revelations made
upon the stand by the Standard Oil
the criminal clause in the Sherman anti
trust law. the Department of Justice
viii be confronted with the technical
question Of whether Mr.. Rockefeller 5
testimony in the civil suit, even though
he was subpoenaed by the defense, alb
solves him from further criminal ac-
ton.
That no real decision has been reach
ed by the Department Of Justice, and
that no promises have been made re-
gardless of the rumOTs that the mag
nate has or has not been promised an
guarded reply Of the Attorney Gen
eFal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-20

The Springfield 45-caliber Army Rifle that was
used by the u. S. army, and cost the
Government $3.50 each. We offer Ct 40
special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. QI ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-20

few pairs of Bowling Oxford q II
Shoes. Regular value $3.50. Special. Dlsl >
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-20
Cross Immunity Bridge
When It Is Reached

The question as to whether John D.
Rockefeller has secured immunity. viii
be decided. should the occasion arise
requiring a decision" replied Attorney
General BOnaparte, to a question at the
White House today, before the Cabinet
meeting
He added that there was no necessity
70 consider the matter at this time
II appears that the law covering the
question Of immunity Is not as specific
as high Government officials think Il
ought to be II provides immunity from
personal prosecution to those y no APP
near in response to d subpOaeua, but
whether that means a summons from
prosecution or defense in the case is
not made clear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-20
JULIUS TAYLOR
NOT REAL SANDOW

Julius Taylor. who was laboring under
the deluslon that he was a second edi-
ton OF Sandow, tried TO carry piano
downstairs in the aTmory under Chase's
Theater this morning. Taylor might
have accomplished his purpose II his
foot hadn't slipped and the piano glided
from his shoulder. while he was buried
under the debris
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-20
So Grade Boots

5 attractive styles: tan
calf laced boots; soft
kidskin; every day or
dress boots. Shown with
medium or narrow toes,
military or Cuban heels;
Goodyear On ~
welt oak .
sOtrsr r.r..ssss