davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-05-29
a0.-~- Where -ss--ss
! Do UiLd animals Die?
By Dr. Theodore ZeH.

HERE do wild animals die and what becomes OF them
death? The question Is simple enough and easily
swered cases but extremely difficult in other cases
In large number the animals killed by other
animals by and eaten They find their graves In
their enemy, who in may find his grave In
the stomach Of other powerful creature OF all
living is the boodthrsty, and
finals victims his greed cruelty appetite than
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-05-29
s~AsA>~<
Looking Ahead

%%s+s++****++*+***s%++%s++

MPLOYES in the entry department of wholesale con'
ing the anxious seat because II known
that promotion close at hand During all their dis
cussions however, young too busy to Ia
he working the salesbook which was In aneA
and behind the orders To bring up to date was
that all of the young in the entry depart
avoid it, involved much detailed work One day.
while they discussing would be the lucky
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-05-29

od not stop here Hauls heightened
oey one ride halme
ana three and half miles
zone system You for what
average In 1905
per mile was of OF
the total number carried paid
q TWO cents might be abolished and the
And the cost to the city
interest charges) just under 1905
private
make about $4,000 there
earnings
S1,957,675-From Scribner's
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-05-29

exclaimed IT'S to
comment of the Others
the firm into the entoom with rou
n a de!" III
young you do
understand correctly the big
pick
ed the sales opening his
worked In
spare nom lucky
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-05-29
Sa$sa>A~~@e~or
Gl0sg0Os Great success
in Running
Her OlOn Street Car Lines
By Frederic C.. Howe.


HE private company predicted failure said city would IN
bankrupt So they refused to sell the council their cars h
cause they expected the system to to them IN
short time
The first thing the city did reduce hours ana
Increase the wages Of the employees Then uniforms
were added along with days holiday each year on nav
This increased consideration for the employees costs the
danarfment lilxo IT,.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-05-29
On the Fence For C1othes-Prop..

When the weekly wash Is not on
the line clothes-props are apt to be In
the way. II not carelessly left lying
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-05-29
improvements in Pekin
More Real .4dUdnce in China in the Last
TUo Years Than in Previous Millennium.
By Joseph Franklin Griggs

COMPETENT authority things Chinese states that curing
the years China has advancement
than in the previous millennium. That his judgment
sound apparent those who enjoy the vantage point
residence Pekn 1t has long been predicted that changes
would be surprising in their speed but the sangune
had not hoped for what is taking place.
In passing through Pekin the streets to be the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1908-05-29
Pen and Pencil Holder.

Instead of promiscuously dropping
pencils and penholders all over the
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-04
place on Thursday afternoon. Tea will be served from 1 to o'clock and all intercsts, in9it q 10 p'cnd.
CAMERA GETS SIGNATURE.
Authorities Act Against Man Who
 Snapped Rockefeller's

New York, Nov 3.--Upon reaching his office, shortly after 3 o'clock this morning, Mir, Doolng president of the board of elections criticised the newspaper publication of the sigma ture of John D. Rockefeller from the Twenty-fourth election district of the Twenty-seventh assembly district The signature of Mir. Rockefeller was obtained from the polling place, a tailoring establishment, at No. 9s4 Sixth avenue.
 Mir Dooling had one of his inspec- tors go to the shop, which is owned by a tailor who said that a man ap- peared at his place and said he was from Superintendent Leary's office, and that he was to take photograph of the book Mir. Dooling said that he would place the matter In the hands of Mir. Leary and Attorney General Jackson, to see If any legal action could be taken,
 The boards president added that he was afraid that such a publication would prevent many prominent per sons from registering in the future. If the books were so readily seen, the voters might be afraid that their sig natures might be copied and forgeries made.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-04
GENERAL SHIPPING NEWS.

Brow Head Nov 3-Steamer Nieuw Amsterdam, New York for Boulogne and Rotterdam, was 200 miles south west at 7.)5 D. m, Will reach Boulogne 2. m. Wednesday.
 Queenstown, Nov, 3,--Sailed: Steamer Saxona Boston
 Philadelphia, Nov. 3.-Arrived: Str. Mongolian, Glasgow and Liverpool via st. Iohns N F. and Halifax.
 New York, Nov. 3.-Arrived: Steam CTS Cnrlnthian. SourabaYa. via Dela- ware Breakwater; Seminole, Turks Is- land.
 Lizard Nov 3.-Steamer Teutonic New York for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Southampton was 300 miles west at D. m. Will reach Plymouth ii a. m Wednesday.
 New York, Nov 3.--Arrived; Steam CTS Statendam, Rotterdam and Bou- logne; United States, Copenhagen.
 Sailed Steamers Hamburg, Naules: Kronprinz Wilhelm Bremeni Ryndam, Rotterdam,
 Cape Race. N F., Nov 3.--Steamer S'avonia. Trieste, etc., for New York, in wireless communication with the Marconi station here at S;45 q. m, Dis- tance not given
 Lizard. Nov 2--Passed; Steamers Minnesota Baltimore for London and Antwerp; 3d, Georgian, Boston for Lon don.
 Brow Head, Nov 3,-Passed; steam or Campania, Now York for queens town and Liverpool
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-04
AT THE HYPERION.
Pcnance in India.

The realism that invariably charac- terlzcs Lyman H. Howe's Bifeorama to be seen at the Hyperion tonight and tomorrow makes the spectator feel he Is really seeing the original The sense of witnessing an entertainment disap- pears entirely. The new program Is a liehral education Itself and a delight to the eye. It is almost with regret that one leaves certain panorama re- spendent with beauty for still stranger scenes in other lands.
 The appalling sacrifices made by re- lieOus devOteeS in India have often been described but not with the pie torial effect, shown in this program by d native reclining on a bed Of nails for seven years, Similarly some stand for years with extended arm till 1t withers and becomes immovable; others Cllnch the hand till the nails grow through the flesh; some suspend themselves from hooks or leap through fire, This pictorial reproduction of penance in India. is however q mere detail of a series of moving pictures comprising whole India, still other features re- veal the sordid life of the Neapoltans; the pursuits of the SIcilans and the pastimes of the Australians. The sculptured art and beauty of Rome Is revealed during a personally conducted drive, while Savoy is traversed by au- tomohile, Humorous episodes of anil maj and bird life. the wonders of Phy- sica Phenomena, a new drill by the
 Reedham orphans, etc., barely suggest the wealth of amusement and instruc- ton combined in this one program,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-04
THE BIJOU DREAM,

Wednesday the change of program at the Biiou Dream marks the ad- vent of a splendid collection of new moving pictures. The feature set of views will be House Cleaning Days, This is a very Imaginable number and demonstrates the utter useessness of man expecting to enjoy a quiet day at home during house cleaning time. In this case the poor man Is driven from pillar to post until he is finally forced to seek quiet in a corner of a nearby cemetery.
 Two other new series are shown. one is entitled An Army of Two. There are features in this number which cause the blood to jingle With the fire of patriotism.
 The other number, which is called "rhe Mummer's Daughter" shows the life of prohigate French nobleman, of the time of Louis ". It also pie lures how retribution overtakes him and the revenge of an injured father.
 "A Fool for Luck, showing the adventures of Rube detective, con tinues to hold its popularity and will be featured two days longer. The H. lustrated lectures on foreign metrop- oliscs will also continue, The pie lures used in these lectures are very fine, being exceptionally rich in color ing and perfect in detail
 R. W, Buzzel and Miss Ruth Good win sing illustrated songs that are very catchy and pleasing and give the finishing touch to an exceptionally fine program, The Bijou Dream is open daily from 12 0 clock to Il D, m.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-04
DEATH OF II. c. CRICKMoRE.
Famous Racing Secretary Succumbs
 to Pneumonia.

New York, Nov S-Henry G. Crick- more, or "Krik," as he is we'll known in the racing world, died in this city to-day in the seventieth year of his age. of pneumonia contracted at the recent meeting at the Belmont Park race track
 Mir Crickmore was the oldest and best known racing secretary in Amer ica. Tn carly life he was compost tor, and left the case 10 go to the war with the Eighth New York Vol urteers, in which he became major, although this fact was known only by his intimate friends. After the war he was engaged as turf editor by the World, and later became its sporting editor and established 1t as an authority at that time in the world of sport He began the publication at about that time of "Kriks Guide, :" which was the only efficient record of races. and maintained 1t for num- Der of years, afterward disposing of It to the Goodwins, when 1t was made tho official guide of the Jockey club
 The late D. D. Wthers was a great admirer of Mir Crickmore, and after much discussion induced him to give up newspaper work and become clerk of the scales at Monmouth park, when he was practically In charge of the racing for many years.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-04
Mrs, 0, W Wallace Disappears on Day Following Promise of $10,000 to Beechers
 Church.
DIR. HILLS REVEALS IT
Was Last Heard from in This City Five Years Ago--Fricnds Do Not Know Whether She Is
 Dead or Alive.
Special to the Journnl-oourier.,

New York, Nov 3,-Casual mention made at Plymouth church by man. hers of the Beecher Memorial society that a s10,0OO subscription made on the evening of March s, 1905 by Mrs C. W. Wallace, very wealthy woman of Chicago, would probably not mater- ialIze brought out an explanation therefor a most sensational state ment to the effect that Mrs, Wallace, after the announcement was made of her muniflcence, disappeared utter ly from the face of the earth so far as her friends are concerned. This is al- most six years ago, and nobody any where apparently knows whether she Is alive or dead. The startling state ment hitherto kept close secret in the breasts of few of the prominent men of Plymouth church and the in- innate friends of Mrs Wallace east and west was made that she had dis appeared. The last heard of her by
 
 to have been letter mailed from New Haven, Conn, by her day or two after she subscribed sl0,000 to the Beecher memorial fund Her name was published on March o. 1903, and the announcement was made at the old Academy of Music the night be- fore, Dr. Hills, the pastor, some what reluctantly 1t appeared, said that it would probably not be possible to collect the s10000 subscribed by Mrs. Wallace Mrs Wallace" said Dr. Hollis, with much feeling, was a wealthy member of my church In ! Chicago. She gave me S75,00O there as a fund to use as saw ft, and l l turned it over to Dr Gunsaulus when l l came to Plymouth church She was intensely interested in the Beecher memorial. That winter she attended this church and on the Sunday she l gave that money she went to my home to dinner Afterward we went to the home of Deacon White and she saw that portrait of Henry Ward Beecher. On the next day she was seen in a trolley car in Brooklyn with all her i jewels on but SO far-as We can find out she has never been seen from that day to this by any one who knew her"
 Dr. Hillis was 10th to speak at all of Mrs. Wallace's disappearance, but in reply to questions admitted that her disappearance was most myster- ous. He admitted, too that her friends in Chicago the same week had received letter from her evi- dently written in New Haven, tha' fl had given no nkline of wat was tC follow. The subscription, he said, hat been by word of mouth, and as nc writing had been signed by her, 1t wa! not legal claim 5n her estate,
 Plymouth church people recall Mrs Wallace as portly woman of fine physical appearance and kindly de meanor. At the time she weighed about 175 pounds and was about fifty five years of age She was the widow of wealthy Chicago merchant, ant her phianthropies In that city up t' the time of her disappearance hai made her one of the best known wum cn in Illinois
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-04
FAMOUS ORGANIST.
William Wolstenholme to Play at
 Woolscy Hall November 10.

William Wolstenholme, the famous English organlst, best known or the modern composers of music for the organ, will give a concert on the New berry organ, Woolsey hall, on Tues' day evening, November 10, under the auspices of the Yale Music school MT, Wolstenholme Is on his first concert tour of America and the Yale MUSIC school secured him for one of the few and very carefully selected engage ments which he is making on this tour The famous organist is totally bLnu and has been so from his early child hood Ills musical genius began 10 show itself at the age of fifteen years when he composed a little "Allegretta in A fiat" for the organ. He has com posed well known and standard works for piano forte, and for string trlos' auartets and quintets as well as many short pieces for wind instruments, but his masterpieces and the work TOT which he is recognized as leader m the musical world has been upon the organ where his compositions range from the lightest allegrettos to his ia- nous Meditation in F., an overture for organ and orchestra
 Known the world over, where the or gan is played MT. Wolstenholme is now for the first time making a per sonal conquest of the popular world outside of his native country, by the concert tour on which he Is now en- gagged.
 ! In no one instance in recent years has the Yale Music school offered the music loving public of New Haven 2 more unique opportunity to hear th' best in organ playing by one who \ himself a master not only of the com position of music for this grand instru ment. but also powerful player adept in the slightest and grandest Q the phases of organ, a symphony in 1t self.
 Mir. Wolstenholme's program will m clude, in addition to the staniart works for the organ, representatlv' and characteristic composition ot hi own Professor ltorallo fdrhel aS torale in F." and what will probaol! prove most interesting coming iron the prince of present day organ com posers. an Improvisation on theme submitted by the audience.
 Admission to all parts of Woolse' hall will be 30 cents. Only a limited number of tickets have been issued il order to insure excellent seats to al who attend. Tickets will be on sa' Saturday and Monday afternoons No vemher and g. at Steinert's musi store, TT Chapel street, and at th Woolsey hall box office, Tuesday al ternoon and evening, November TO- tn night of the concert Tickets may als he obtained by mall by addressing tn
 Yale music school.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-04
xA1Ia Marine Recorr, A7k
PORT OF NEyy HAVEN.

Arrived Schrs. L.. V. Ostrum from New York; E. C. Titus from New York; from Philadelphia, George F. Phillips from Norfolk. Henry B. Ravens from Norfolk Massassoit from and Zac sherman from Phila- delphia; tugs John Garrlck with three barges from New London John Full Ter towing wrecking schooner Fly, Frederick F. Ives light from New Lon don William F, Gladwish with three barges from New London and Provi- dencc. Charles B, sanford with five barges from New York James McWil- Hams with three barges from New York Robert Robertson with five barees from New York and Sachem with four barges from New York.
 Sailed Tugs John Garrick with sev- on barges for New York; William r, Gladwlsh with ten barges for New York James McWllliams. with three barges for New London. Frederick II. Ives with four harges for New London: Charles B. Sanford, with four barges for Providence, and Robert Robinson with five barges for New York barges Pottsvile for Newport News and Man helm for Philadelphia and schooner Ella for Greenuort.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-04
Rentz- -Santley Company.

Beginning tomorrow evening and for the remainder of this week the attrac- ton at the Grand Opera House will be the famous Rentz- -Santley Co.,, offering two extremely successful travestes on well known pays They offer "rhe Married Widow" and "The Girl With the Golden Vest" These two produc- tions with a superb olio and as an add ed attraction Ayesha- Hara in the dance of the Seven Vells produces a show that Is the best on the road, The play Is staged and costumed with all the sumptous finish that this famous company has been noted for in the past. Regular matinee Saturday after noon Popular prices, Seats now sell ing
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-04
AT PoLI's.

The bill presented at Polis this week Is very attractive one. The big hit is Ed Wynn and his stunning girls in the extract of musical come day Mir. Busybody. Julia King and company in very witty skit came in for their share of appreciation. "The Wrong Room" gave opportunity for some very clever acting, and Miss Ring and her associates are quite up to the occasion.
 A roaring comedy Is Harry Fields Fun in School Room" Good songs and dances were features of this num- ber
 One of the most artistic of the events on the bill is the violin playing of Oscar Lorraine.
 Isabel Butler and Edward Bassett, skaters of amazing ability, do some remarkable work on real ice, and the three Hanlons acrobats, make up the remainder of this weeks very excep- tlonal excellence,
 The new motion pictures in the elec- trograph are amusing,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-04
AT THE GRAND.
"Thc Smart Set"

This afternoon and evening al the Grand Opera House will he given the performances in the engage ment of "The Smart Set presenting "The Black Politican" This production with $, H. Dudley at it's head has prov ed to be all and even more than has been claimed for it. The offering ls extremely tuneful, well costumed and excellently staged. AS an extra at traction tonight there will be a buck and wing dancing contest at the close of the performance and any amateurs in the city are invited to take part several member of the company will be on deck to defend their claims.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-04
NEWSOF THE COURTS
Clerk Matthewman Acts as City Attorney in the Absence of
 Samuel E, Hoyt,
THREE CITY COURT CASES
Frederick Morlerty Fined for Auto Nidlaton--Theft and Attempted
 Theft Trials Continued.

owing to the absence of City At- torney Hoyt, who was away on elec- ton business, Clerk Mathewman acted as prosecuting attorney in city court yesterday morning,
 W. T. Dill and C. NJ. Robinson ap- peared to defend Frederick Morierty, charged with violation of the auto license law.
 The law requires that any car own ed by a manufactures shall have the license number of the chauffeur as well as the manufacturers displayed, Morierty drives for the Locomohlle company of America of Bridgeport. He was in this city Monday with two or three other Locomobile men and when hailed by the officers, all of the men ran by the officers.
 Through Attorney Robinson the case was settled by fine of $5 with costs remitted,
 The case of Joseph F. Griffin, charged with the theft of an overcoat and s5 bill from John Scarano, was continued by Judge Tyner until No- vember 6.
 Detective James Ward made the ar- rest late Monday night on complaint of Scaranto, who hung his coat up and when he went to look for it found 1t missing. Detective Ward found it and papers in 1t, under GrifFins bed at his boarding place, l05 George street.
 Lawrence Mccormick, who was lm- pllcated by Grove Hutchns In an at tempted theft from the person Of Howard Westover of West Haven, was yesterday brought Into the city court and placed under a bond of $500 during the continuance of his case until November 5.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-04
DALAI LAM. SUBSIDIZED.

Pekin, Nov 3.--An edict issued to- day confers a decoration upon the Dalai Lama of Tibet, who has been absent from Lhassa for the past four ten thousand taels q year, and orders him to return to Tibet, He Is further more cnioincd hereafter to give obed- fence to the throne.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-04
NO SPECIAL PRIVILEGES.
President Roosevelt Refused to Ac-
 cept offer of British Preserves.

London, Nov. 3,-The colonial office, it was learned today, recently offered President Roosevelt the freedom of the government shooting preserves in Afri- ca. Mir Roosevelt replied that he wish ed to be treated only as a private cltlz- en, and that he did not desire special privileges.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-04
MORSE JURORS GO OUT TO VOTE.

New York, Nov. 3,-The twelve members of the jury that is sitting in the trial of Charles w. Morse and Alfred Fl. Curtis in the Federal build ing, left the Astor house at S;3O this morning. each in charge of deputy United States marshal, to he taken to their respective election districts to vote.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-04

The Connecticut State Federation of woman's clubs will hold their 18th an nual meeting today and tomorrow in this city and will be the guests of the Mothers club. The federation will go into session this afternoon in Foy au- dtorium at o'clock and the address of welcome will be given by Mrs. Fran ces S. Bolton, president of the local club.
 At the evening session Professor George II. Nettleton of Yale will speak en Types of English Comedy"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-04
CASTRO MoDTTEs DEGREE.

Port of Spain, Nov, 3---President Castro has modified one of his de- crees issued last August to the extent of permitting shipment of produce from Parisn ports to Trinidad
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-04

MT. and Mrs Theodore Macdonald have moved from sherman avenue to their new home in Edgewood avenue, and are now comfortably settled.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-04
PERSONAL NOTES

Mrs. John F. Stevens will resume her Fridays at home at the New Haven house on November IS.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-04
NEW LONDON MARINE NOTES.

New London, Nov, 3, Arrived Tug Resomte with five barges from west
 Sailed; Schrs Lizzie Godfrey hound west, Robert John Beeswick, PrQvi- dence for New York,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-04

Carlton II. Stevens, r. l.. S. 'os who is practicing law in Greenwich, spent yesterday in town.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-04

Mrs. Isham Henderson of Prospect street left town yesterday for the south where she will spend the winter.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-04
Around R176 Rico

A delightful three weeks cruise from New York to and around the Island of Porto Rico, stopping at all interesting points. Luxurious steamers furnish ho- tel accommodations for entire trip, Special tourist rate, which includes trated booklet, salings, etc. to The New York and Porto Rico Steamship Co., 12 Broadway x. Y, or H. F. Sweezey. 102 Church street New Haven.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-04

The annual reception of the Trinity church home will be held at 406 Oak