davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10
HORSE SHOW AWARDS
Plenty of Excitement in Close Con
 tests for Ribbons.

New York, Nov. 9-Every element essential to success combined tonight to make the twenty-fourth annual horse show, which opened at Madison Square Garden, the greatest in Its his- tory.
 There was excitement a-plenty from beginning to the end of the night ex- hibition, for the judges many times found it difficult to select the winners of ribbons. The first class shown was a class for pairs of horses above thir- teen hands three inches, not over four teen hands two inches, four years old and oyer Temptation and Tantalize, exhibited by Paul A, Sorg, were award cd first Irish Bracelet and Dauntless, exhibited by George Watson, second Lotefos and Gudvangcn, exhibited by Westland stud, third.
 A particularly interesting class was that for lightweight qualified hunters up to carry l65 pounds to hounds, per formance over fences counting 30 per cent. Jolly Dixon, exhibited by Thomas Hitchcock, Jr,, was given first phlze; Gap exhibited by Joseph Kllgour, won second, and Ardsley, exhibited by Wcstchester farm, was placed third
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10
HAYES TO RACE DORAND0
Marathon to Be Repeated in Madisol Square Garden Thanksgiving Eve

New York, Nov 9.--John J. Hayes, winner of the Marathon race at the Olympic games in London last sum. mer, has signed a contract, 1t is an- nounced, to meet Pietri Dorando. the Italian runner who was half carried and half pushed across the tape in front of the American and was dis qualified. The agreement which Hayes has signed calls for practically a re-running of the event in Madison Square Garden. this city, on Wednes- day, November 25. Thanksgiving eve. It is stipulated that the full Marathon dstance-26 miles 1885 yards-be run,
 Dorando will start for New York on | Wednesday on the Teutonic
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10
STOCKS ARE STEADY.
Few Local Securities Offered for Sale
 Lately.

While in New York and Boston the stock market yesterday was very acl tive there was very little going on fin New Haven. The advance of New Ha- ven road stock was expected and there has been a god demand lately for both the stock and the bonds of the road and it's subsidiary companies,
 There has been slow and steady ad- vance of local stocks lately, and very few have been offered for sale Water company stock is at 95; telephone stock brings 12o; gas company stock is at 4S1@ and A. but the shares of any Of these stocks are very fow, Lately there have been frequent sales of United H. lumnatlng company stock at from 16l to l62'a
 Some little alarm was felt here yes terday afternoon by the holders Of American Tobacco company securities owing to the government suit against that concern. The preferred stock went as low as 92
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10
NEW YORK HISTORICAL BAZAAR

New York, Nov 9,--There will be an historical conference and bazaar by and for the benefit of the City History club of New York at the Hotel Plaza the latter part of this week, The hls- day afternoon at 2;30 o'clock, Seth Low presiding, Governor Hughes Is expected to bo present and Woodrow Wilson. president of Princeton uni verslty will make an address.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10
DR. BULL DYING
Eminent Surgeon Sinking Fast-Critl-
 cally III for Several Weeks.

New York, Nov. 9.-Dr. w. T Bull, the eminent New York surgeon who has been critically i'll for several weeks, was reported tonight to be sinking fact. Fears were expressed that he would not survive until morn ing Drs. Delafeld, Blake and Potter who are In attendance, Issued state- ment saying,
 "Dr. William T. Bull is much weak CT. He spent very restless night"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10
TURKS MARRY IN CITY HALL.

A Turkish couple yesterday after noon called at Registrar of Vital Sta tstics Aliens office for a marriage H. ccnse, which was made out to them in the names of Luther k. Kazanjian and Rosa Noredurghian, The groom claimed he was twenty years of ago and the bride admitted twenty two. They were married by A. Bur dette Hughes justice of the peace, in city hall,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10
PRESIDENT HADLEY SPEAKS
Criticises Educational Methods as
 Sacrificing Efficiency.

Waterbury, Nov. 9.-Arthur T, Had Icy, president of Yale university, was tho chief speaker at the annual dinner of the Mems league of the First Con gregational church, which was held at the Elton tonight. about l50 being present including Dr. Charles A. Dins- more, D. D., and Horace D. Taft, principal of the Taft school.
 President Hadley criticized present educational methods on the ground that information was imparted at the ex- pense of efficiency in developing power for virile citizenship. The prevalence of kindergarten methods Is chiefly re- sponsible Cor this condition, he de- clared
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10

 doing well
 Mrs. W. IT Hosley was hostess for the meeting of the Radium club last evening, The meeting was in charge Of MT. Leopo,5 Wider and the subject ras ono Of the ,ni-espearian plays. It is the intention cf the cluh to have some one ot this famous authors works twice 6 rlcnth.
 Sunday eleniar n tkc Old S,one church. tho Masoag arse nb'ed for their annual gotl'er.5S Acont eighty being present, %'. W r. Bishop was chair man of tae ca.uynittee eud everything was carr,a out w!tb satisfaction to all. Rev. Franklin CoJntryman of the stony Creek Congregational church ad- dressed the meeting Miss Rena Teresa Bdrnes an5 MT, Frank Hamilton Of the Church |. tna Redeer,er were the solo ists aasis'es ry the local choir. The local pasto:. Ea-. r.. !. Clark, gave a welcome to the large body of Masons present, assuring them it was pleas ure to we.co.rn them aGaiu to his church for their annual gathering, al though t did ro& seem q year since he laat hnd similar pleasure. He then introduced the Rev Mir. Countryman, who took for text the words found in Kings, cnap. t9 and l4 verses, likening the temple of Soloman and the building af it by the best workmen of the best materials to be found to the edifices being built to-day, such as hospitals where the best of medical skill is 10 be found. colleges and all schools e.refa skilled instructors are to be found public buildings of the town. state and nation buildings run as Ma sons temples where the organization assemblies for their own good and where they arc willing to assist others outside, He dwelt principally on three special topics drawn from this text: namely Sense of Deity, II Social Conscience III Idealsm Under the flrst topic much stress was laid upon the "sense Of the importance of living q retiiEous life, to recognize in God the thought Of an everything power read Ing one of Rudyard Kiplngs poems, entitled Danger of Forgetting God" being quite fitting to that part of the service.
 Taking up the second topic he gave several personal experiences to illus. trate the thought he wished to ex- press, showing the relationship of brother to brother, which was a great advance along the line of Christianity. A most beautiful poem of sam Walter Floss, "A Little House by the Side of the Road, being quite expressive. The third and last topic, Idealism, that an ideal was necessary to life, that in or der to reach the best lifo affords we must have an ideal. The sermon or address was most interesting from start to finish. Quite a few Masons were present from New Haven and the church was filled with friends and those interested in the society.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10
MARK TwAIN's BURGLARS.

Danbury, Nov. 9,--At the criminal side of the superior court here to-mor- row, Henry Williams and Charles 1Ioff- man will be tried for robbing the home of Mark Twain in Bedding, Williams will be tried on an additional charge of assault with intent to kill, having shot constable at the time of bls arrest
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10
MAJ .-GEN. WOOD HOME
Returns After Six Years in Philippines
 Saw Professor Iadd.

New York, Nov. e.--Major General Leonard Wood, who is to succeed General Grant as commander of the department of the east, arrived to- night on board the steamer Noordam from Rotterdam. He and his family come from the Philippines, where he has been in command for six years
 General Wood was enthusiastic over his reception at the University of Saragossa, where he represented the army. He met there Admiral Good- rich, who was representing the navy, and Professors Lang of Yale and Coo- lidge of Harvard.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10
FOOT GUARDS FIRST DRILL

The regular monthly meeting of the Second company, Governors Foot guard, was held at the armory last evening. The first drill of the season was held and as result there was a large attendance.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10
(. \. KRAUS ELECTED.

Danbury Nov, o,--At the quarterly meeting of the State Laundrymens as- sociation, presided over here to-day by President Charles A, Kraus of New tla- ven, 1t was decided to hold the annual meeting in Bridgeport in February next
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10

A few friends of Miss Lottie Fair child called on her unexpectedly last evening to remind her 1t was her sev- entecnth birthday and spent several hours In games, music, etc In the diff ferent games prizes were awarded the winners and a pleasant evening en- ioyed, Those present were the Misses Florence McGrath, Ethel Turner,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10

Entertainment tomorrow night in the town hall at o'clock. This will follow supper served by the Ladies' guild at 6:30 o'clock. Come one and all and give them a full house
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10
YESTERDAYS FIRE RECORD

5;46 D, m Box 224, tS5 State street, gas jet ignlted easement, agent, C. Pu- doloff no damage.
 ego D. m---Stillj Company t2! papers afire in iantors room in White build Ing, 69 Church street no damage,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10

Miss Ada White, who has been the guest of Mrs. w H, Turner for the past week, leave to-day for Hartford en route to her home in Vermont.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10
EAST HAVEN.

Special JcurpnI- Courier News Serviteb
 MT. and Mrs. John C. Scoville or Forbes place are rejoicing over the arrival of son at their home Saturday evening. Both mother and child are doing well
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10

The Wayside Cleaners will meet this evening with Mrs. J. A, Haskell of Hemingway avenue at 7.30 o'clock.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-10
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

A family house. large lot. 13 feet front, on easy terms, situated West Haven, on line of steam aa trolley roads. Also one-family hou seven rooms, central location. Pri $2,500.
 Money t1 loan in sums to suit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-11
MS RECEIVED FOR GOULD PASSENGER STATION

side of the building On the east side a
new street will be opened, leading from
Second and Fourth South streets to the
station. Extensions of the street rail-
way lines will be built in this street
Like the Oregon Short Line depot the
Rio Grande passenger station will be a
commodiOus and beautiful building
planned TO meet the future as well as the
present needs of Salt Lake. 1t will cost
about 100000. The building will be 400
feet long and &C feet wide In the center
of the ground floor will be a large lobby
arranged for the comfort of waiting pas
sengerS. There viii be smoking room
for men and a parlOr for women. Back
of these will be a large restaurant, a tea
room and barber shop AT the other end
of the building will be the baggage room
and express office.
Around the lobby, on level with the
second floor, will be a balcony from
which those who are compelled to wait
at the station may survey the moving
thrOng. below.
Space on the second floor. not taken by
the upper part of the lobby. will be di-
videdr into offices for the various Rio
GTande officials stationed here.
The lobby is to be made one of the
most attractive places in Salt Lake. 1t
is to be lighted by immense stained
glass windows and the walls and ceiling
are to be artistically decorated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-11
LICENSE FEE INADEQUATE
Proposition to Make Street Railway
Company Pay on Basis
of 100 Cars.

\ That the Utah Light & Railway com
pany is not paying enough license tax
to the city is the opinion of P. ]. DAILY.
assistant city attorney, and S. l. God
man, license assessor. and this evening
an opinion on the point written by Mr..
DAILY and some statistics gathered by Mr..
Goldman will be presented to the council
license committee.
The license ordinances provide that the
company shall pay S25 a year on each of
the average number of cars in actual use.
The company has paid for this year on
a basis of sixty-five cars and the state
ment of the number in service was fur
nished by Joseph S. Wells, general man
ager.
Mr. Goldman finds from the assessment
made by the county authorities that the
company has 14S motors and trailers,
three electric locomotives, six snow
plows, one wreclIer and one construction
ear, not to mention gravel and flat ears
used for the transportation of material.
Inquiry at the car barns of the COM
pany some weeks ago by The Herald de-
velOped the fact that, exclusive of holi-
days and other times when extra ears
were needed, the average number used
each day was approximately ninety
eight This information came from the
barn foreman who consulted his records
before giving it out
At that time the city attorney was in
Clined to the opinion that the company
could be forced 10 pay nothing because of
certain clauses in its new franchise. but
now he has altered his view and says
that the city may enforce collection.
The matter which will come before the
committee is whether or not the present
license should be annuiled and an effort
made to enforce the payment of SIS on
all cars actually in use, which il IS
thought will net the city considerable ad-
ditiOnal revenue.
For two months the committee has
been considering the proposition to COM
pei the telephone companies to obey the
law and pay their license, but the matter
is still held in allegiance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Sarah j. Wilson to Annie ]. Con-
lon ct al, part of lot T. block %
pat d.. 1890. ..---. ...-.. --.-.-s i
Eliza p Burnswood ct al to Daniel
J. Long, part of lot , block p,
plat E.. ...... ...... .-..-. -..... $50
(. T. Walton TO Oregon Short Line
Railway company, part of lot l.
block 81, ten-acre plat A.......... l
Western Loan 4 Savings company
to the Rio GTande Western Rail-
way company, land in section %,
township , south. range ! vest. 1900
William Walters to Joseph W. Wal
ters, land in section SO, township
] south. range west .............. 100
l. w Davis to Joseph w. Walters.
land in section IS, township l
south, range l west ................. 100
Joseph T. Walters to Joseph W.
Walters, lot 10, block 10, ten-acre
pat A.. ..--- .-.... $500
D. Carlos Kimball ct al. TO Robert
Z. Steele, lot 10. block II, five-aere
plat c.. -. ......-...... -. 1.i5O
Milton Liston to Jane Breching, lot
u. Glendale park ..---.---------...-- 100
Heber J. Grant to Susan Rachel
Grant Taylor, part of block 125,
Edward r Ashton to Anna c. Hon
geson. lot II. block ,. Franklins
subdivision $500. 800. 800. 10
Thomas Salisbury to Emily SANS
bury, land in section Is, township
south, range ] west..,.-..-........ 800
Manuel Porter TO Joseph A Nj. ia
cobsen, lot 10, etc, Coates Co
runs addition ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. /, 40
William j. Menzies to William A.
Williams part of lot 1. block 16,
plat A.. ........ ..---.---. ...... oo,VJV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-11
LARGE VERDICT RETURNED
Jury in Personal Injury Suit Awards
Young Woman Who Lost .
Arm S12,S25.

Katherine Porter, who lost her right
hand and part of her arm in a wreck
on the Rio GTande at Durango two years
ago, was given a verdict for 81, S25 by the
jury which tried her case in Judge Lewis
court. The jury was out about four
hours.
The case has been bitterly fought on
both sides. Miss Porter was at the time
of the accident a hair dresser and is an
exceptionally pretty girl. The car in
which she was riding overturned and her
arm was forced through the window and
dragged on the ground under the car for
some 100 feet literally grinding it off.
She brought suit for $4,000 actual dam
ages and $4,000 exemplary damages. Both
questions were submitted to the jury and
the verdict was returned on the first
count
The case viii probably be appealed by
the company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-11

has been unsatisfactory Roadway in con-
struction. The work of excavation for
the foundation has not yet been completed,
but is progressing steadily.
The Rio Grande depot site covers the
western parts of the city blocks bounded
by Second and Fourth South streets and
Third and Fourth West streets. The cen
ter of the building will cover Third South
street, which has been closed at that
point. The tracks will be on the west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-11

the summer. After opening the place
Bowman says that he came to Salt Lake
on business. Before his return Wright.
becoming uneasy, asked the sheriff at
Provo to find Bowman
Ihls caused Mr. Bowman some unpleas-
ant nOtOriety Bowman says that he hur-
ried to Provo on learning what was being
said about him and put an end to the
damaging rumOrs. He also withdrew from
the management of the Geneva resort.
Bowman is from Cache county He
expects to play ball with the St Anthony
team this summer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-11
BOWMAN CORRECTS ERROR.
Damaging Report Spread by His
Partner at Provo.

J. E Bowman. formerly of Provo. but
now stoppinG at Il South First West
street, SAYS that through an error of his
former partner. w. A. Wright. the re-
port was spread a few days ago that he
had disappeared from Provo. He said
that he and Wright a short time ago
leased the Geneva resort at Provo for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-11
Cured HemOrrhages of the Lungs.

Several years since my lungs were so
hayes" writes A NJ AXE of Wood Ind
Il took treatment with several physicians
without any benefit. I then started 10
take FOley's Honey and Tar and my lungs
are now as sound as a bullet. l recon-
mend il in advanced stages of lung trou-
BILE" FOley's Honey and Tar stops the
cough and heals the lungs and prevents
serious results from a cold. Refuse sub
stitutes. F. ]. Hill Drug Co, THE Never
SubstitutOrs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-11
Summer School for Grade Children.

Provision has been made to give in
dividual instruction to children desir-
ing to make up lost time.
Inquire of Miss Kimball, TRAINING
school. University of Utah. Bell phone,
Exchange 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-11

A man who is in perfect health. so he
can do an honest days work when nee
essary. has much for which he should be
thankful. Mr.. L. c. Rodgers of Branch
ton, Pa, writes that he was not only un-
able to work, but he couldn't stoOp over
to tie his own shoes. Six bottles of Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure made a new man of
him. He says, Success TO Foley's Kidney
Cure" F. ]. Hill Drug Co, THE Never
SubstitutOrs"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-11
passenger station

Complete plans for the new Rio Grande
passenger station have been received by
SUPERINTENDENT Ernest Stenger. The work
of the architect shows the keen rivalry
between the Rio GTande and the Oregon
Short Line in the effort to carry off
lOnors in the matter of depot buildings.
The Rio Grande structure is to be a mas
sive and imposing stone structure, with
elaborate interior decorations.
Owing to delay in getting piles, there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-11

The Unitarian ladies will give a sup
Der and apron sale Friday evening at
$50 o'clock. Supper. 25 cents. Dane
ing.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-15
A Star On Starr.

Hc was one Of the leading &C o-s ~
Smerica-of International fam"--ani
he WAS talking on guard
Women certainly have the hnJr ot
% On tNe stage" he said. although
,b~y may not always think so What
ever q man a,taias in the dramatic
profession he must Toll for. but WON
IN with . little bit Of talent can make
Q hit ~ she has . pretty face or hsurr
that win place her IN q brief time and
sls,oe' without istor IN . position os
financial fudepsndepcc-to saw moth
ing Of being . popular idol. No.
'rus, I'm not s1vious. hut sometimes
feel a bi, Discouraged when con-.
trss' nv yrsrs Of toll With the hop.
skip and iu1nP hat lands . round
fared girl ~ Tho front,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-15

themselves with the affairs Of the
yellow men, either commercial or po-
lit,cal. He intimates that the Japa-
nese government believes that the
island kingdom mus, either crush the
United States or be crushed by the
United States, and holding this nn-
alterable conviction. Japan Is ready
to enter upon the Titanic struggle
Whether much Or little weight be
attached to such expressions as the
1t Is. certain that II vote
were taken on the question In the
limited States, an overwhelming ma
jority would be found In favor OF
keeping the great battieship fleet IN
Pacific waters.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-15
ROBERT z. LEE

Robert T.. Lee was the greatest
General America has ever known anu
-ene OF the foremos: In tn world.
said Capt. II. l.. Gross. OF London. an
Officer OF the Twenty fourth regiment.
South Wales Borderers. British army,
at the Arlington. Capt. Gross has
been in this country since October
making a study OF the battlefields OF
the civil war from slratesical POM
OF view. He sper, several days al
Gettysburg. which. h" says. affords the
greatest panoramic view OF battle
field in this or any other country.
Lee is regarded In Europe rs great
n strategist AS any European army
officer in history. ranking with Ma
pOleon." continued Capt. Gross. !
have no prejudice in favor OF either
army In the civil war, and have stud
led the Typographical conda ions OF
the batlnfiells from the viewpoint OF
an army officer solely to determine
the point. Of vantage both sides had
and the manner in which they u'ii-
lied them. have no hesitancy IN
saving that had the Confederate forces
had the same number Of men that
the Federal army had the South would
ravr been victorious.
AT Gettysburg the Southern army
would have won had Ie. been abb"
TO make n bold stroke on, either I'll"
first or second day. bur with no fooh
for his men on the third day he had TO
give way. Lees genius was demon
strated more strikingly. perhaps. in
the penlnsular campaign against Me
Clellan. in which he divided his army
and reunited 1t on the field OF battle.
Again. in Pope's campaign. In IN"
same year. August. 1862. b" again
separated his forces. in the fac" OF Il
superior opposing army. and reunited
It on the Manassas battlefield. win
ming a victory. He did 1t again be
fore Antic,am.
Bat the l.oldes;, the greatest. BAT
tie Ice ever fought was at Chanc"'-
lorsvilie, In May. 1869. when he sent
Jackson arou-h Hooker's right. That
was the stroke CT 4 genius. BeEohd
all argument. Lee was the Creates
general America ever produced. anu
] do not In any sense desire to de'ract
frcm the genius Of GsOnt. who was Il
great general. The wonderful fight
ing qualities displayed by both armies
In the civil war make the American
soldier one Of the foremost in the
world. ard there is nothing to fear
from the Japanese or any other nation
IL the Americans show the same
pluck they displayed In the civil war
highlands army is more akin to that
of tAe Unit ID States than any other
European nation. because We have
TO depend largely upon volunteers
have the greatest admiration for
the American people and the Ameri,
can soldier in particular, and. az
have suggested. the bat,lefelds Of the
ciyi war provide a study for army CT
ficers the world over that they can
profit by Unnecessarily" Washing
ton Post.