davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
THOUSANDS AT
 TROUP FUNERAL
kConstnued Srom First Page.)

nfxt Tstsseyald Of Rhode Island. Hon. Mefbert B. Cary-of Bridgeport. F. Katz of New York. Judge Samuel L. Bron- Uon, Charles T. Coyle. Major Patrick Maher Judge Joseph Sheldon. Patrick Higgins W. H. H. Hewitt. W. F. Clark of Now York. W. E. Higgins, Cohn H. Barlow. J. c, Doody, Mayor Thomas IA Reilly of Meriden. Burton nfanSneld, Henry Ailaway of New .Hcrk 6. 2, Poll, W. A. Coffey of Drldyeport. Director of Public Works Frsncis w. Foley, Superintendent Of Streets william Cronin, ex-Alderman Thomas H. Molloy, Owen A. Groark, uohn ]. Corbett, Howard c. Webb, Bernard E. Lynch and Judge A. D. Beers of Bridgeport, Walter Malley and William Medley.
 Tho bearers were all men connected with the New Haven Union. of which Mr. Troup was founder and publisher: Henry Allaway of New York. James F. Scott, John McQueeney, James T Moran. James Logan, Thomas Key holds. Dale K. Fitzgerald. Dennis Mo Cuen. stN3u The honorary bearers were William .. Bryan of Lincoln. Neb.; Augustus 4 Thomas , of New Rochelle; Senator Thomas P. Gore, Oklahoma, E. Kats New York city; John J. Lentz Colum. bus, O.; George Fred Williams. Bos' ton; Norman F. Mack, Buffalo; George w. Greene, woonsocket: Col. A. J
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
LAKE IN TOWN
 FOR CONVENTION
(continued from First Page)

lCOnunued rom r'st ustJ that he would sweep the convention. Members of the advance guard of Judge Walsh claimed that their candi- date would win by fifty votes.
 While more than one name will be presented at the convention those who are closely In touch with the situation say that the nominee Tor comptroller will be Senator Charles A. Gates 1f WlllImantlc. Mir. Gates has been I member of the state central committee from the Twenty-ninth district for B number of years and has been one of the party's hardest workers Fayette Wright of Pomfret would like the nomination, but most of the Windham county delegates will be for Gates and probably Mir. Wright will withdraw from the contest without having his name presented.
 There are many indications that Theodore Bodenweip Of New London will be nominated for a third term as secretary of state. There are two other candidates. Eli Gledhlll of Ston- Ington and Matthew II. Rogers of Bridgeport. Bodcnwein and Gledhill both come from New London county, but the former is the favorite. Ros- CTS has been very friendly to Lake In his contest for the gubernatoral nom- ination and this will affect his candi- 1 dacy.
 The friends of Freeman r. Patten the present state treasurer, are dis pleased because 1t Is not intended tc renominate him. Patten has served but one term and has made yer, capable treasurer. F. J. Emmons t' New Milford, however, has declared his candidacy and Is backed by o. R Fyler and l Henry Roraback Th' delegates who are favorable to Lille, will he favorable 10 him an1 It look as fl he would be nominated. Pat tens name will also be presented.
 These contests will go to make tho convention this year a more livel! one than for several years past and | will require all of Senator Brandegee tact to keep the convention in order In former years the second day o the convention has generally been a short as tho first, but with the var ious contests this year 1t is possib that the nominations may be delayet until Wednesday afternoon.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
PEROXIDE CREAM


 A MILD SKIN BLEACH. IT KEEPS THE SKIN WHITE AND
 THE COMPLEXION FAIR. IL is a pure skin cerate In which the harmless and efficient whitening agent Peroxide of Hydrogen, has been sue eessfully Incorporated
 OXYGEN DOES TT. oxygen gas is one of Natures bleach. Ing agents Applied to the skin in Peroxide Cream it clears the pores or impurities and produces rich whlte- ness that Is not to be secured by other means. ~
 MADE BY SPECIALISTS. Tho Peroxide used in It's preparation is manufactured exclusively by tho American Druggists Syndicate, which controls tho standard A. D. S. brand of Peroxide of Hydrogen
 WILL NOT GROW HAIR. It will not encourage a growth z of hair on the face or bleach the hair or eyebrows,
 TO LOOK YOUR BEsT Get Jar of Peroxide Creav, at GIL lesple's, and begin to use It to-day. To- morrow you will see the Imp ovement.. A light application Of the cream nign' and morning will keep your skin clean sweet and wholesome
 Price 25 Gents the Jar. Gi|lespie's Drug Store 'Phonc 0os-d. 7ia CHAPEL. STREET
 Goods Delivered.
 |
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08

Drinkwater. Mass; George L. Liley. Waterbury; Senator William Kennedy, Naugatuck; John c, Byxbce, Mer- iden: Melbert D, Cary, Ridge field; Gov. James Higgins, Rhode Isl- and; ex-Mayor Bryan Mahan. New London; Judge Samuel l.. Bronson, Judge J. P, Studley. A. Heaton Robert son, Mayor James R. Martin, Thomas II. Sullivan. Judge Joseph Sheldon. William H. II. Hewitt. John c. Doody, John II. Barlow. Major Patrick Maher, r. Higgins, William F. Higgins, Charles T. Coyle. all of New Haven.
 Although the family especially re- quested that there be no flowers there were large number from out of town friends. This necessitated the naming Of floral bearers and William Sheffield, w. II. Hamilton and Daniel oDonnell, who are on the Union force, acted as such
 Just before he left town yesterday, Mir. Hudspeth said that the democratic national committee at its first regular meeting week from today will adopt resolutions regarding the death of Mir. Troup.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
BIG ORANGE FAIR A GREAT SUCCESS Tenth Annual Exhibition of Ag- ricultural Society One of
 the Best in It's
 History. GRANDSTAND C0LLAPSES Floral Parade and Live Stock Up to Their Usual High Standard
 Wilson II. Lees Fine
 Exhibit.
GRANDSTAND C0LLAPSES

Tho tenth annual exhibition of the Orange Agricultural society opened at the orange fair ground yesterday af- ternoon and, according to program will close late this afternoon, The attendance yesterday was said to be the largest in the history of tho socl- ety The one o'clock special train from this city was crowded to standing room, consequently another special train was made up and started with large number of patrons for the fair.
 One of the officials estimated tho number present at 5000, after an ex- animation of the ticket sale and an estimate of the number of patrons car ried to the fair by the steam roads, etc others stated that the attendance could be safely placed at $500 More double and single teams and automo- piles were on the ground than at any of the previous fairs of the society
 The exhibits and attractions were many in number The building used for the poultry show contains many varieties of fowls of various age and size In addition 10 the chickens the show includes ferrets. flying. squirrels, guinea pigs, rabbits. a fox, a cat. e,c X few dogs form another part of the ex- hibtlon,.
 While the races were being held ! two stands on which were seated TOO people collapsed, without seriously l lnjurIng any of the occupants The 1 first stand to fall was one containing | 200 persons all standing at the time. ! The other stand which was across tho | track from the first. gave way with i 500 spectators seated on lt. The occu- ! pants of both stands were badly shak- en up but all escaped with bruises.
 In one of the buildings Is a large display Of fruit of many kinds that Is a credit to the society.
 The extensive fine art display shows the skill and handIwork of the ladies that are interested In the fair Many beautiful household goods are to be seen In this department
 Tho Floral Parade.
 The floral parade Is annually one of the best attractions of the fair, the parade of yesterday being no exception. In the procession yesterday one of the ornamental vehicles was drawn by a pair of dogs, another by pair of goats and others by ponies.
 Several vehicles were entirely cover. ed with decorations. Several large floats were handsomely ornamen,ed
 W. II. Lees Stock.
 Wilson H Lee of this city, who |; proprietor Of Falrlea Farm has ahout g head of thoroughbred Jersey and Ayr. shire cattle in his large tent at the fair Several of the valuable COW.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08


 The peg race had four starters that made plenty of fun for the spectators. Albert Clark of Orange won the race and first prize.
 The judges of the horse races were J, s, Coan, R H Meaehen and F. F.. Potter. The word was given to the drivers by D, N. Moore.
 To-day's Entries.
 The following are the entries in the regular races for this afternoon:
 2l5 class; purse sl5O-Joe r.. br 2. J. r. Proper, Ansonla: Gladbrook, br g, r. NJ. Hillker, Derby; Forest Prince, g. George c. Nesbit, New Haven; Mayo, b m, Frank MeGraIl. Branford; Patronia, Princess. m. r. strom New Haven; Wild Look. g, Henry smith. Haverhlll; Amber Wilkes, ch g. J. L. Nesbit, New Ha- ven; orc, b m, w, H Curtis, Water bury.
 2:iO class; purse sl50--Joe F., br g, ] F. Proper, Ansonla Forest Prince, George c. Nesblt. New Haven; Bonny Nan, A, H. Stevens. HaverhIll, Mass. Doc Sicllian, b z, r. D. Novel;, Shel- ton; Wild Lock. b E, Henry Smith Haverhill. Mass; Danby. h E. Dr. F C. Atwood. New Haven; May Medic Abraham Jacobs. New Haven.
 Running race; purse s5O--Sadle w. D m. Charles William. Bridgeport Suburban King, Mrs. r. McDermott Orange.
 Special train leaves New Haven fol orange at 1 D. m. each day of fair Busses will meet all trolley cars or New Haven Derby trolley line.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08

Continued from First page) R. B. Forman. NJ. H. currie. II. D. Hayes.
 Quinnipiac Canoe club, A. Bradley, F. Bradley, J Judd. L. Crockett H. Denison. w Smith
 This race was won by A. Petremant and A. Busk. ]. Judd and L. Brock cit were second Time, 3:4s.
 Second Event. Fitting Match.
 Prize, Two Cups Entrles-Pequot club, c, D. Bot tune, R. Forman, F, II. Hewlett, R.. DeBaum
 ousatonic Canoe club E. Tetremont, A. Busk.
 Qulnniplac Canoe club, W. Craw- ford, w. Ames
 Won by w. Crawford and W. Ames F, Petremont and A. Busk wkere see- ond,
 Third Event. Swimming. First Price. Cup--Second Prize, Jersey Eutries--Pequot Canoe club. H J. Karman. H D. Hayes, c F. Squires. Quinnpiac Canoe club, II Palmer, c Rrautllcht, L. Myers, q. Oppe, P. Malcolm A. Rice.
 II. Palmer was first; Louls Davis second, and C. Brauteeht third Time, l:36 l-2 Fourth Event, Singles. First Prize, Silver Cup Second Prize,
 Copper Cup.
 Entries-Ousatonic Canoe club, F.. Petremont, W. Schumerink Peouot Canoe club, l.. B. Granniss, R. R. Forman.
 Quinnipiac Canoe club, ! Judd, A. Bradley, w. smith, W. Ames. Won by J. Judd; w. Schumerink second, and w, Smith third Time, 1:S9 2-5.
 Fifth Event. Mixed Doubles. First Prize, Two Cups--second Prize
 Two P c. C. Remnants Entres-Miss Bradley, F. Bradley Mrs. pr. Nettleton, Dr Nettleton, Miss F, Allyn, H. Denison, Miss Smith, w Smith Miss R. Dibble, A Dibble. Won by Miss Bradley and r. Brad. ley; Miss F Allyn and H. Denison sec. ond, Time. :49 1-5.
 Sixth Event, Gunwale Race.
 Prize, Cup.
 Entries--Pequot Canoe club, H. D Hayes, R. H. DeBaum..
 Qulnnipiac Canoe club, Ji Judd, c Brautlecht
 Won by H. D. Hayes and R. H. D, Baum; l. Judd and C. Brautlecht sec ond Time, ;56
 Seventh Event. Four Dared Race. First Prize, Four Copper Cups-Sec
 ond Prize, Four Jerseys Entries--Pequot Canoe club, Fl D Laraby c. E. Squires, R. Forman, L Granniss .
 Quinnipiac Canoe club, J. Judd, L Crockett, w. Smith w. Ames. A Bradley, F. Bradley, w. Crawford, J Terrell.
 Ousatonic Canoe club, F Meadow brook, F. Minor, w. F. Goeffe, G Clarke.
 Won by J Judd, Crockett, Smitl and Ames; Laraby, Squires, Formal and Granniss were second. Time 1:36 1-2.
 Eighth Event old Fashioned Dug
 Out Race.
 Prizes, Badges
 Entries-Ousatonic Canoe club, Pe quot Canoe club, Quinnipiac Cano, club, | Won by Ousatonic. Time. .2;4o.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
GREENWICH MOTOR no,r n,cr

GreenWich, Sept. 7-The twenty- four mile motor boat race for boats of the first division by the Indian Harbor Yacht club to-day, was won by the Sciota, owned by George q sutton She defeated the Tomtura, boat that has the close margin of thirty-slx second The winners elapsed time was one hour thirty-six minutes, sixteen sec onds. '' 'f
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
Wanted:

The and place of abode of the chemist person of "unquestoned reliability who gravey acetiouy macousy spreads abroad the false that thee IS COFFEE in
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
GREAT REGATTA
 ON QUlNNIPIAC

Continued from First Page. )
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
a,oo clns-i Purge. slnO.

Forest Prince, b, g., by Ceclllan
 Prince, c, Nesbit i,.,.,...t..l Il Doc Cecllian, b, E. by Cecilian
 Prince, F. E, Morrell ..t.,.2 Sister Thorne. b, m, by flaw
 thorne. F. C. Wood, d,,,.,,., { Joe F.. br, B.. J. F. Proper.... { ( Time, 2.2i Ia, 2.25, 2.24 S-4.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
LABOR DAY SOUVENIR OUT.
Trades Council Publication Undoubt-
 edly Success.

The Labor day souvenir of the Trades council was issued yesterday at the annual picnic of the organization.
 The souvenir, besides having an ex- ceedlngly large number of advertise ments of prominent business houses in the city has large number of half tone cuts of prominent city as well as state, officials, and officers of the differ ent trades unions of the city.
 Of especial interest fin the literary department Is the history of the Trades council, which dwells briefly on the life of the organization from It's foun- dalton in 1881 to the present day
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08

were imported One of the best cows at the show is Brown Bessie of Fair lea others are Creamer Car of Fair- lea, and Duchess Butterfly Valuable Ayrshlrcs are White Duke, Jean lneIis, and Miss Mitchell Many of these cat tie have excellent pedigrees.
 A vaudeville show pleased many of the spectators, W, c. Palmer of Mill ford gave wonderful performance on a tight rope nearly 40 feet above the ground
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
The Horse Races.

The harness race. half mile heats was won as indicated in the following summary:
 Albert Elect, b. B., q c. Richey). l 1 Perry D. h. 2. co. NJ. Wakeley),. 2 Mattle Prime. b, m. tP, WrighD.. 3
 Time. i.09, l.0SA
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-08
POSTUM"

Brand him prevacator and call him harder if you like We will give anyone ssoooo who will arrange wager flor from $5ooooo up, that subject
 There has been and will be particle of coffee Postum, unless put there after leaving the factory
 The strongest proof of the aboves analysis by Real chem M and visit the factory where he door is unboted and all may see as thousands do how make Poum and what make it of-CLEAN, HARD WHEAT and small amount of moasses Buwe include the outside of the wheat which contains the Phosphate of Potash natural food for brain and nerves-g grown in the wheat!
 This and the special roasting and blending process in vented combine make the "Pos Flavou quite like coffee but by careful tasting the real Poum favour appears distinct Every Real Chemist knows it. Experience proves
 There's Reason for POSTUM
 Cereal Company, Ltd, Battle Creek Mich, U S. A.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-08-27
The Life and Speeches Of Thos. E. Watson


contains biographical sketch written by him
self, and careful selection of addresses made
by him during the last thirty years.
These speeches cover a great variety of
subjects. They begin with eulogy which Mr..
Watson delivered in the Georgia Legislature
his Commencement speeches. They also con-
tain his Labor Day speech, and many of his
political and economic addresses, the result of
years of the closest research and study These
speeches cover the Child Labor question, Ma
tional Finance discussion of the Tariff Sys-
tenn, of the National Banking System, the
Government Ownership of Railroads. the cor
rupt legislation put upon the country by the
two old parties, thorough exposition of the
principles of Jeffersonian Democracy and
thorough treatment of the evils of class legis
lation which now Cypress the people.
This book is illustrated is printed in good
type, and is bound in cloth. Price, prepaid
$3.50.
We will send this book free of charge to
any one who subscribes to the Jeffersonian
Magazine for five years at $500. The book
will also be sent as premium to any
who will raise club of five subscribers to the
Jeffersonian Magazine at the regular price Of
$3.50 each. 1t will be mailed as premium
to any one who sends us six subscribers to
the Weekly Jeffersonian at the regular price
Of 81 90 each.
Address, THE JEFFERsoNlAN,.
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-08-27
Hand Book Of Politics and Economics

In this large volume Mr.. Watson gives
mass of the most valuable statistical informa-
ton bearing ON Rvery great subject, politi-
cal and economic He also gives the history
of political parties and summary Of all
political platforms.
He also gives history OF national legisla-
tion especially of that class of legislation
which now Expresses the common people.
The National Banking System is fully ex-
planned, and it's Hvils demonstrated The black
chapter of financial legislation which began
with the Civil War and which had Its cul-
mination in the panic OF 1907, is given in full.
In this book you will learn all about our
system Of Tariff taxation. You will find In 1t
the strongest arguments In favor of the gov
eminent ownership OF railroads and other pub
lie utilities. You will find In 1t discussion
Of Socialism; the encroaehments OF the Fed
eral Judiciary; he peculiar injustice of the
national government to the farming class; the
dangerous enc, oachments OF the Catholic
clergy and clear statement Of those rDme-
Ges which should be applied In order that
the political body should be made whole
Price, delivered, 81 CO.
We will mail this book free OF charge 10
any one who sends us four subscribers to the
Jeffersonian Magazine at the regular price OF
n 80 each or who sends us Eve subscribers
Do the Weekly JofFersonian at the regular price
e9 o.. 90 each.
Annwsmm. THE JgRFEReoNEJAM,
Ts9WNa@wNu g.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-04-10
Two Sure Cares

"If yon want to know cure cure for
rheumat,sm,' said tho pretty woman,
@tske along piece Of twine and tie it
around your waist, up under your arms
and down again around your wrist, and
let it stay there. In three days you will
be perfectly cured II know better
cure than that" said the fall, thin boy.
"rake black cat ont TO u graveyard on
- dark night and cut of both it's ears
and q piece Of its tail, Pit tho ears and
tell ON the root Of tho house TO sun, and
when there's nothing left of them you'll
Quit having rheumatism"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-04-10
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that H special
meeting Of the stock holders OF Dixie
Consolidated Gold Mining and Milling
Company will he held Friday April ~,
1908, - seven o'clock p. m, AT the office
Of the Company, IN che Town and
County ~ Elk", State ~ Nevada, Mt
which tiue and place a, resolution will
be presented and voted 'ngon, authoriz-
ing the sale OF treasury eek below phr,
fixing the plumber Of shares to be- go
sold and rue price. ..
Dated April 8, 1878. w. J. DAVE,
W. q. KLINE, President.
Secretary. ..
Date Of first publication April 8, 1903
Date Of last publication April %, 1903
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-04-10
IN THE DIsTRIsT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT or THE STATE
or NEVADA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY or ELkO.

COUNTY or ELkO.
Notice is hereby given that Dennis Kennedy
having 6led in this Court his petition for an
order OF sale Of personal and real property OF
the estate OF A. ]. Kennedy, deceased, the
hearing OF the same has been fixed by the Clerk
OF said Court for Friday, the oath day Of April,
1908. at ten O'Clock IN the forenoon OF said day
at the Courtroom thereof At the Courthouse In
the town OF Elko, County OF Elko; and all per.
sons interested In said state are notified then
and there to appear and show cause II any
there be, why the said petition should not he
granted.
Dated April 9TH, 1905 -
A.G. DAwBEY,
IsEAL] Clerk
Date OF last publication, April ard, 1905
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-04-10
SALMAGUNDI

DR.. Alexander has returned 70 town
and is ready to do all work in the den.
tlstry line.
We have few packs0SS Of govern
ment flower seeds for distributor.
The fret to call Tor them will get the M.
A young woman in Milwaukee is said
to have three lungs. She stands poor
chance to get husband.-Los Angelic
express.
Bert Stoker came up from Eovelock
yesterday and spent the day in town.
He and George have gone 70 Bullion
on prospecting trip.
The st. Louis Post Dispatch says
there are 10000 people 60 to bed
hungry in thar city every night. Wonder
where the "tul dinner pail" comes In.
WANTED:-Msnaeer for New Branch
Of our business here in Elko. Write
promptly, with referen ces. The Morris
Wholesale House, Cincinnati, Ohio. +
Mr.. and Mrs. James Holland and child
reu returned from their California visit
this morning. They left Mr.. Hollands
father and mother enjoying life at Long
Beach.
AGeorge B. Williams, the member Of
the state police arrested at Carson on
the charge OF assault and battery, plead
guilty to dist urbinR the peace and paid
fine OF $40.
John Burns, member of parliment and
leader Of the labor party In England,
declared the cost Of drinking and gamb-
ling, directly or indirectly in Great
Britain is 81 ,O7o, OOO.OUO year.
The La Majestic cigar ut the Club
and Elk saloons Ii manufactured ex-
pressly for MIR. Gutridge. 1t is the
cigar for smokers. Cali for the La
Majestic and have good smoke. r.
The Carson News says that the mem-
bers Of the supreme court lined up the
other day and had their pictures taken.
Query: Will one Of these pictures be
placed in tho rogues gallery at the
prison?
A. tirst-class Japanese cook wants a
situation i'll hotel, EPstaurant, boarding
house or in good family in city or
apuntry. Has had good deal of expe-
Hencsf~nd has the best OF refereD ces
JnquA.at tbs Office
Ffte en S,af5 ago full length SEAL
skin coat could be had for $500 or 5000.
The same coat today would cost from
$500 to 81 400. A three-quarter length
coat would cost: from 800 to 81, 200,
according to the quality Of the fur
used.
There are now 1C28 "dry" towns in Him
DIS and 323 @wet" ones. The mum Der of
saloons voted ont Of business Tuesday
is estimated at 100. Verify, tho temper
ance movement is marching on and it
wonn't be many years before it strikes
Nevada.
allow much arc these chickins"?
asked the lady in the market. 81 sell
them at % cents pound" said the
German murketman. ."Do you raise
them yonrself?' "Oh, yah! They was
% cents yesterday, all dy,"-Yo nkers
Statesman. - .-..
Attorney Gedney returned from Gold
Circle last night. He reports q great
deal ni eickness there, due to exposure
Two me died the re Wednesday and one
yeeter day Of pnehmonfa. He says the re-
are at leart Two thousand people at
Gold Circle. :.r<s ..
The latest mining camp in Nevada 8
celled LoreDa and il located is miles
sonth and west Of Rawhide. Or the
Little Florence group which has been
taken over BY a company, ledge out
crops with width Of 200 feet on the
surface and assays from 81 to S11.
4 A.