davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11
Suit Against Mrs. Imther,

Waterbury, Nov, l0.---The case of Mrs. Harriet P. Kendall of Chicopee, Mass, against Mrs Estella E. Luther of New Haven, admlnistratrix on the estate of the late James l., Carson, began this morning In the superior court before Judge Bennett and jury. Attorney w. w. BierCe of Tor rington, appeared for the plaintiff and Attorney c. k. Hoadey, the county health officer, and Attorney Thomas of New Haven for the defendant,
 Mrs. Kendall, who is a sister of Carson, alleges that her brothed owed her at the time of his death the sum of S4,043.3O, money loaned and inter- est. She did not present ,this claim against his estate, for the reason, she claims, that Carson's widow, now dead, agreed to direct that the amount be paid out of the estate when shc, the widow died, This was not done. The defendant adnnistratrX is the sister of Carsons widow.
 The defense claims that Mir, Carson was not of sound mind when he en- tered into the contracts which made him his sisters debtor
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11
ELECTRIC LIGHTING.
Free Lectures by C. Walter Jones Civ.
 cn by United Illuminating Co.

The lectures and practical demon- strations on electric illumination by C. Walter Jones, Illuminating engineer of the Hoophane co. of New York, will continue each evening this week They are given by the United Illuminating Co., of this city at their temporary show and lecture room, 6i Center street, commencing at o'clock During the day MT. Jones gives any informa- tion sought on the subject of store and house Illumination One of the inter- estng exhibits is the electric light re- Hector installed in one of the streets in
 Washington, D. C, By means of 1t the street is lighted thoroughly, uotwith- standing the trees, at the same time the strong rays of light are dcncctcd from houses in tho immediate vicinity There Is a great deal of information and suggestions for great economy in l illumination given at these lectures. They are free to the public.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11
EXCELLENT RECITAL
William Wolsterholme's Play ing Broad and Scholarly
 The Program.

Tie organ recital given at Woolsey hall by William Wosteinholme last evening proved to be an interesting and enjoyable event. Organ recitals especially without assisting sololsts do not attract much popular attention. and more than ordinary musical abil-
 ty and fame are necessary to All an auditorium of average capacity. so 1t Is not surprising If there were many vacant chairs in Woolsey hall last night.
 MT, Wolstenholme has an interest," ing history which has been fully stat cd in ais advance notices. His achieve ments both in the matter of his chosen instrument as well as allied fields have been surprising and would deserve the highest encomiums even were he blessed with sight. MT. Wostenholme Is master of the organ His playing was broad and scholarly; he possesses remarkable technical ability, and on the matter of registration, phrasing and vitality he is able to satisfy the musician and please his audience.
 | iP DTDbTdIU WdS TdI0PT leHNN, Why 1t is that all organists must in- flict Bach fugue upon an audience which little understands it and cares less? The number that gave genuine pleasure to the audience was the dainty "Intermezzo" by Rollins A characteristic "Rhapsodie" by Saint Saens built up on Breton folk songs was played with fine shading and col 1 or, MT Wolstenholmes grace and ia : cilty were well played in Mendels- sohn's sonata played with fine express 1 sion and taste.
 The mprovisations at tho end of the ! concert were interesting and showed l Mir Wostenhome's ability in this di- l recton Some fine tone combinations and coloring were shown by MT. Vol stenholme and there is no doubt of his artistic status It is a matter for regret that larger audience did not greet this distinguished English organ Fist
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11
NEWS OF THE STATE
Womans Board of Missions Has Session in Hartford
 Circus Back Home,
\ DANBURY SH0PLIFTER
Once More Chauffeur Is Held for the Superior COurt--Mrs.
 Luthcr's Suit.

Hartford, Nov l0--The forty-frst an- nual meeting of the women's board of missions of the Congregations church opened in the Asylum Hill Congrega tional church at 10 o'clock this morn- ing Mrs. Charles H Daniels of South Birmingham, Mass, the president, was In the chalr, and Miss F. Harriet Stan wood of the Congregational house in Boston acted as secretary,
 The attendance was about i50 at the opening of the meeting. It increased to fully double that number. The women represented every state In New England and a large section in New York state.
 The New Haven branch reported contributions of s16,02221, and the New York branch some slO,723.
 Mrs, Henry ], Coombs, corresponding secretary of the New Haven branch read paper on the topic. What the Branches Need From the Board" Sh' suggested that the board send greet. ings from Its office to the branches annual meetings She also recom- mended that bulletins be sent every other month to the branches telling about missionary progress.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11
SECOND ORGAN RECITAL.

The second Of Mir, Bingham's Mo- vember recitals at St. Pauls church will be given this evening at o'clock. Mir. Weld, assisting, will sing the beautiful Bach aria Es ist vollbracht, Welt, gute Nacht."
 The following is the program: Rheinberger-Sonata No. , in F
 sharp cop Ill)
 l. Grave Allegro Moderate
 II. Adagia non Troppo, Allegro. Bach---Fugue in B minor. Choralvorspicle---
 Ale Mcnchnr musscn sterbcn.
 In Dir lst Freude. Ara-"Es its vollbracht"
 Pastorale
 nberger--SOnata in r sharp,
 lll Allegro Maestro
 The third recital will be given or ! Wednesday evening November IS, a o'clock. These recitals are free and the public is welcome.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11
Both Legs Crushed.

Putnam, Nov 1o.-John Leonard, Mechanicsville mill hand was found on the railroad tracks about a mile west of here to-day with both legs so badly crushed that lt was necessary to amputate them both above the knee. His condition Is very critical. Leonard was walking the track when struck by a train. He was 21 years old and has mother and brother living in Providence, D. l.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11
\ Danbury Shopllftrr,

Danbury, Nov 1O.-Mabel Burns of New York. who was arrested here on the charge of shoplirting, and who had in her possession goods which were thought to have been stolen changed A plea in superior court to- day and was given six months in jail She collapsed ii the court room. Her companion. Mary Lyons, has forfeited ball of Sh0N.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11

in connection with HInski's death Xinsld died as a result of having had air pumped into his body at the place where he worked, and the coroner who has been Investigating the case for ten days past this arterpaon rem dered his verdict, in which he holds Polz and one other man, who he says has left the city and possibly the country, responsible for zinskI's death
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11
Again the Poor Chauffeur.

Hartford, Nov. lO,-Willlam H. Phair, the chauffeur charged with manslaughtcr, as a result of the acci- dcrtal killing of r.. c, Merriman, jr., was to-day bound over to the superior criminal court under bonds of 5000 The prisoner was represented by Jos eph l.. Barbour in the police court to-day and large number of wit nesses were eXamlned
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11
.unGE BRONSON GAVE Saao.

Judge samuel l.. Bronson, who was candidate for presidential clector on the democratic ticket gave $25O to the New Haven democratic town fund and SlOo to the democratic state committee according to his report filed with the secretary of state at Hartford yester- day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11
Milford Fire.

Milford Nov. 10--A large barn. stocked with hay. seed corn and other property, together with number of smaller buildings on tho place of Frank I. White, about three miles from the center, near the orange line, were burned to-day. The loss is be- tween s7,0OO and ss,000. Among the smaller buildings were the ice house and tool house. The residence of Mir. White was not damaged. The cause of the fire is not yet known.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11
OSIiT, OYET,
Mock Trial in West Haven on This
 Evening.

The much heralded mock trial to be given under the auspices of the Mems club of the Congregational church of West Haven will be held this evening in the town hall and will be presided over by His Honor, Greene kendrick The trial is for breach of promise in winch the broken hearted damsol is Mrs w R. Warner while the defend ant who was SO ruthless as to cast his sweetheartS affections aside after he had succeeded in winning them is Clarence D, Hall
 So much interest has been manifest cd in the trial that the court Is think ing of empanelllng another set of jury men whom 1t will swear in 10 preserve order in the court room
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11
EIGHT CASES NOW ALLEGED.
Five of Election Day Violations Said
 10 be Second Offenses.

Liquor Prosecutor w. P. Niles yes- terday announced that still another ease of violation of the liquor laws on the last election day had been given him by George l.. Fox and State Pc. liceman Louks This case is the eighth one and In five of them second offenss is alleged.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11

Ethel chapter, No. 2S, o, F, S.. gave a very successful whist and dance in Masonic hall Monday evening. The successful winners were; First ladies prize, Mrs. B, B. Wooding, ady's fan ladies second prize, Mrs. B. Webber, condensed cream set; ladies' consoa- ton prize, Miss l. Dennison picture gentlemen's first prize, C. kibbe, pic- ture; gentlemens second prize, Mir. Hopkins, tobacco jar; gentleman's consolation prize, picture.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11
SUNSHINERS MEET.

The C w. A. branch of the Interna- tional Sunshine society held its regular meeting yesterday afternoon in the Y, M. C, A. building during which the plans for the winters work were out lined Following the meeting q supper was served to l5O persons,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11

Calling names don't make any real difference said the conservative cam paigner
 Ne" answered the scientist If if on germs would have discouraged them long ago. Washington Star.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11

The mission which Is being held at the St. James church was largely at- tended yesterday. The services for to- day are AS follows: Holy communion, : a. m; chldren's mission, 3:45 D. m; general preaching service at 7;30 D, m, All are invited to attend
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11
Case Rr-opencd.

Bridgeport, Nov, l0,--Louis Polz, one of three men arrested at the time released, vas re-arrested this aftcr- noon on the charge of manslaughter
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11
Governor Gets St1.35O.

Hartford Nov. 1O,-Governor Woodruff to-day received sl1,350 representing federal aid for the sup. port of tho hame for disa blcd sol. ders in this state.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11

He Creproachfully-Ah I fear that you do not care much for me when l an away from you.
 She--Oh, indeed l do, That's when care for you the most,-Boston Tran script
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11
NASHVILLE.

Charles A Maynard and family of Tour avenue moved yesterday to Ro- sette street
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11
EXCHANGE SEAT BRINGS s75.ooo.

A seat on the New York Stock Ex- change sold yesterday for s75,0000 At the last sale week ago, seat brought s70000,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11

Horace MacKeen of Barnett street has returned home after a weeks visit with his parents in Massachusetts
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11

Mr. and Mrs. Angus Fraser of Dyer street are the proud parents of q baby girl Mother and daughter are doing nicely
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11

Thomas OConnor Is very III at his home on Valley street with appendici- tis.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11

k, Mathews and family of Barnett street moved yesterday to Day street
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11

i Have you the right timc' Unless Tour watch has been thoroughly leaned and oiled within tS months | cannot absolutely he depended upon. I've arc competent to clean and repair
 h,c most complicated movements; nll
 Eur work Is done thoroughly, and our i}hargcs are reasonable. Give us a
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-11
 Silver.

] The Family Silver of to- Gay becomes the Ancestral Rlate of tomorrow.
 { Select then, approved pat
 terns such as the delicate
 leading of the Colonial Period, This appeals to all bvers of the simple and Artistic.
 ] Individual Selections and finest Combinations in great pariety.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-07
Northwest
$4,000
ROUND TRIP
Every day to Sept. 18th

You can 60 to any part in
Northwest = Seattle, Tacoma,
and other Puget Sound points
via Portland over the Union
Pacific and secure the most for
your money. Here is an I'M
usual opportunity and a chance
to see a most interesting part Of
our continent = the section
which is showing such a rapid
and impressive development.
Tickets may also be secured at
slightly higher rates perm itting
you to 60 one way through
California and return through
the Northwest.
Write us for full information and booklets re-
garding this trip.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-07
Yellowstone
S78.25
ROUND TRIP
Every day to Sept. 18th

The price includes railroad
fare, stage fares and hotels in
the park for the complete regu-
lar tour.
Yellowstone Park is nature
wonderland. Nowhere is the
grandeur of mountain and canon
more inspiring; nowhere is there
such a richness of coloring;
nowhere is there a region, where
one can e nature SO nearly as
it was before the advent of the
white man.
This is a trip that is partic-
uIarIy delightful at this season
of the year.
Our booklets about the Yellowstone will interest
you. Ask us, or write for them.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-07

10000
ROUND TRIP
Every day to Sept. 18th

This is your opportunity to
make the trip to San Francisco
and Los Angeles at this remark
ably low rate.
Round trip tickets will be on
sale to the above points. These
tickets are good in either Pull
man palace or tourist sleeping
cars and offer all the advantages
of our through train service No
wedding journey. will be more
delightful than the trip through
California. The climate is de-
IightfuI at this time of the year.
Send to us for literature about California.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-07

$3.50
ROUND TRIP
Every day to Sept. 3Oth

Colorado's climate is a most
healthful summer tonic; the air
is always light and cool. This is
the place to spend an ideal
wedding trip, or to 60 for a
summer vacation.
Round trip rates will be good
during the above period to Dem
YER, Colorado Springs and Pu-
eblo.
We have a very interesting
booklet on Colorado an6 its
summer attractions, which you
will enjoy looking over and
which we will send free on ap-
plication.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-01
THE GOLDMAN GRAFT

Emma Goldman anarchist agao another specially add
Zion that exercising privilege preaching downfall
the
lions the is the the
visits
advertising that other exhibited admission
could She probably the best advertised female the world
she and her doctrines all
from the that profess without
them
Everything is made contribute
u military contributes this
asnine Russanized performance casting into soldier
who shook hands with her.
The insane assassination of Mckinley another advers
ing asset OF Emms that her herad overlook
through all Emma belches while
happens her at the time peddes her literature
socis subscribers
all Emmas financial satisfaction It's wonder her Of
does not burn when
gube and notes the which she works the
individual anarchist O a degenerate
species the living breathing
sented to be she bowling This will
better realized when the of filed
industrious Cabling
she has the free love- business fall
back
AS agent Emma has
dazzled blind and dizzy They notoriety
by merely
cash along with it.
This o anarchy
other 1t is noticed is
used Somebody usually hangs
account another entirely Somebody usually
this latter Emma is the
usually homey of criminal propensites
into trouble while keeping clear making
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-01
"Well. won't he TALK"

"Well, won't he TALK"
mo; he knows that Theodore's life
Is at stake, and 1 informed him that
he was a witness to one of the most
important discoveries possible in the
case-and that everything depended
upon his keeping silent for the pres
emit"
The same night of the interview
Just described Roger sat in his room
pondering deeply over the misfor-
tunes that had befallen the Stone
family and grieving over the sor-
row that had come to Jane Although
he was completely informed as to
the steps in the case and of Cakes
conclusions regarding his sister still
he was naturally rescntful that any
suspicion had been cast upon her and
that Mr.. Cakes had even gone so far
as to place Jane virtually on trial
before Mr.. Troop and Judge Picker
ing
His mood changed and in another
vein he muttered to himself, II have
bribed about 100 boys in town to
find the missing cigaret thief. l have
the greatest corps of Juvenile detec-
tives that was ever organized in any
town"
(To be continued.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-01

Special Correspondence to The Press
ST LOUIS, June Lucille Null
hall, expert horsewoman, daughter
of Zach Mulhall of st. Louis and
Oklahoma, may keep the $500 dia-
mond ring Price Taylor gave her.
That is she may, IL she can find
it. Strange to say, the ring has dis
appeared since Price Tayl5r Of the
101 ranch started suit to It1ake Miss
Mulhall give it back to him.
Miss Mulhall fought Hard court
battle to keep the ring. NShe de-
nieI that she promised to. marry
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-01

his beliefs. Just a brief note, and
the aged man was separated from
his means of livelihood, disgraced
in the eyes Of his friends and made
religious outcast.
DR.. Cotton has no redress. Today
he is an old, broken man seeking
some employment that will feed
AMI clothe him for the few years he
may yet live. His license as a rec
tor has been revoked.
The two points of Dr.. Cotton's be-
lief which brought on his troubles
were: his non-acceptance of the
immaculate conception of Christ
and the theory Of the resurrection
as commonly understood.
He asserts that he did not teach
these beliefs publicly.
Cotton is well known throughout
the Middle West. He has been rec
tor of churches at st. Paul, st.
Peter, Hutchinson and Benson,
Mimi. and for II years had charge
of Trinity church, Fort Worth.
Texas.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-01
THE THIRD DECREE
Copyright, 1905, by G. W. Dillingham;
CHARLES ROSS JACKSON

over every foot of floor and wall,
and approached each other from OPP
posite directions to meet at 1.-The COM
| municating door between the offices.
Suddenly Cakes glanced at the
bottom of the door that was of maple,
vanished; l stepped forward, and at
| the same moment saw three or four
stains nearly of the color of the var
| nish itself. They were small and
| made by the running of liquid.
"Oakes motioned me = to stand by
the outer door and watch, and, stoop-
ing down, he looked at the crack on
one side of the door sill. l could see
a shining, thick drop or two of film
He took his knife and very carefully
cut around the stuff and brought it
away with the upper layer of the
wood. Then he covered it with cot
ton and put it in an envelope and
kept 1T. Next moment, in that calm
manner of his, he pointed out a few
other dried drops near the very edge
of the door,
Enough here to prove to any
one, lie cT1eu. NOW watch, Itallen,
and selecting a sample that was
alone, separated from the others, he
touched it gently with the back of
his knife
Yes, yes" cried the Judge, as he
and Troop leaned forward, what
happened?"
well. 1t was most peculiar
thing. gentlemen. I heard a sort Of
sizzle, and l saw a small, nearly in
visible puff of blush smoke"
ut detonated," cried Troop. "And
what did Cakes say, Halen-what did
that man say?'
Hallen stood up proudly at that.
VERY little. You could see it was
nothing but what he had been expect
ing. He just said 'Ha1len, we have
made no mistake: this is the most
diabolical crime ever committed-the
work of a genius in crime But thank
God, science has been too much for
him. Come-let us GO
but how about the evidence" I
asked. Won't it disappear? Is it
safe to leave it there?'
He laughed then. Yes said he,
they missed it before. 1t has never
entered Chief Thomas head to look
for it; he does not dream of such
a poison. Come, lie it remain in the
crack; no foot can reach it: it is
safe"
Were there no other Witnesses"
cried the judge. His actions when
he first went there are of vital i'm
portance."
Yes" answered Hallen. calmly,
"Quintus Cakes knows the value of
supported evidence, The janitorssaw
it all in amazement-.he man Twas
dumfounded."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-01

Taylor She declared that he gave
her the ring on Christmas day and
she considered it only a present"
Did she sign her letters to Tay-
lor with Much love" and yours
with love-? Sure, but they were
just letters from one friend to an
other. Miss Mulhall swOre she was
in the habit of addressing her
friends In this manner.
And then after all this evidence.
and after the Judge had said she
might keep the ring, she lost 1t.
Amt 1t awful. Mabel?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-01

Arias, who is candidate against
Senior Obaldia, former minister Of
Panama to the United States, for
the presidency. AMI that he has
gone so far as to offer wagers Of 2
TO 1 that Arias will be elected. 1t
is demanded that he either be re-
called Or instructed not to mix SO
in the campaign.
Recently Squiers made himself
extremely unpopular with the
of the canal zone by re-
fusino -to~attand the wedding Of his
laughter To UIl1 UI the Cduaf
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-01
BRILLIANT SENATOR
MAY RECOVER SIGHT

WASHINGTON, d. c., June Il
Physicians here have given Sen.
Gore. of Oklahoma, hope of recov-
ering his eyesight. He has gone
to sanitarium for an operation.
At the age of boy companion
blinded one of his eyes with an ar
row. Four years later another boy
closed the other with a stone. In
spite of this Gore secured an educa-
ton AMI is exceptionally brilliant.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-01
EVANS UPHOLDs CRITICISM

WASHINGTON, June lin a re-
port issued as senate document,
Rear Admiral Evans sustains many
charges made against the navy by
Henry Ruterdahl. Evans frankly
agrees that the height Of the deck
should be increased and his views
on main armor plate are nearly the
same.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-01
LEFT HIM HANGING

LOUISVILLE, KY, June Jake
Mcdowell, negro, confessed to be-
ing one OF gang that killed a
white man in March. Yesterday
morning party visited the Jail.
They left Jake hanging by the road
side.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-01

Special Correspondence to The Press
NEW YORK, June When does
woman cease TO be sensitive about
her age?
The answer Is not found in Mrs
Rosie Aronwald, who recently cele-
bratej her one hundred and seventh
birthday. She retains all her facul-
ties, can see without her glasses,
and her disposition is the sweetest
save when someone dares to speak
about her age. Then she flies into
violent temper
Mrs. Aronwald shares with Mrs.
Esther Davis, aged 113 years, the
distinction of being the two oldest
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-06-01

women in the Home of the Daugh-
tiers of Jacob, 500 f. Broadway
Both women were born in Russia,
Mrs. Aronwald in Warsaw, where
she boasts with great pride, she saw
Napoleon. She i'as been in America
20 years. Mrs. Davis has been here
80 years.
This photograph was taken on
the occasion of Mrs. Aronwalds
birthday reception. Neither much
fancied the idea Of posing, and they
yielded only after insistent persua-
sion. "Methusaleh was 900 years
old and they didn t make this much
fuss over him. said Mrs. Davis.