davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28
THREE SAVED FROM FIRE.
OctogenarIan. Her Son 50 Years Old
 and Little Girl Rescued.

New York, July 27.--Three thrilling rescues were made in the course of a fire early to-day at 949 DeKalb ave- nue, Brooklyn. Patrolmen Speers and English brought out an octogenarian, Mrs. Kate Martin, and her son, aged fifty, and a little girl
 The flames started in the basement, occupied as a confectionery store, and the total damage was only $700
 Speers went through the rising smoke alone to the second floor and saved the child, Mary Hughes, aged ten.
 With English he then returned and found the old woman and her son in the hallway of the same floor They were lying helpless beside each other. The son had collapsed after bringing his mother from the floor above.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28
FOR ANNUAL OUTING.
Commercial Travellers Arc Making
 Preparations.

The New Haven Council of the Unit ed Commercial Travellers association Is making preparations for their an- nual outing and clambake which will be held this year at Mansfields Grove and will be the third annual outing and clambake given by the association. Headed by band the party numbering about 100 will leave the corner of Church and Chapel streets at 9.S) o'clock and will go direct to the Grove The Commercial Travellers declare that the outing this year will be one of the most successful ever given by the or. agnlzation. The committee in charge consists of Harry w. Enc, David Be- dell, Frank Williams and Harry Sherer,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28
TYPHOON HITS HONG KONG,
Heavy Property Damage and Several
 Lives Lost.

Hong Kong, July 27.--A typhoon struck Hong Kong shortly before 12 o'clock last night causing unusually high seas to run, number of Chin ese were drowned, Members of the crew of the British cruiser Astraea, with d searchlight started out in cut ter to rescue the thirteen men who were fighting for life against the angry waves. After an hours battle they succeeded i'll rescuing six of them, the others being drowned No damage to any European vessel is reported. The property loss on shore in very heavy
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28
FOR ST. ROSES PARISH.
Building Permit Issued Yesterda, Calling for S6,OOO Rectory.

A building permit was issued yester- day for the erection of a s60o0 rectory for the new st, Rose parish. The rec tory which will be occupied by Rev Father Fitzgerald will be three stories high, of brick, and will be 2S feet front by A feet deep. It is to be located be- side the church in Blatchley avenue
 Permits were also issued to Mrs. Mary Fraser of Edgewood avenue for a Sl2,O0O three story tenement at 222 Edgewood avenue and a two-family dwelling at Whalley avenue and Cs- borne street
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28
PREPAYING DFBENTURES.
MiddlcseX County Banking Company's
 Excellent Condition,

It will be gratifying to the holders of the Series D "A debentures of the Mid dlesex County Banking Co to learn that the company is ready to pay par and accrued interest for them at this time The payment is not due until October 1, but the company is in such excellent condition that 1t Is ready to pay the bond holders more than SO days in advance of the regular period,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28

Because the sewer connected with his home at 3s7 George street and which he alleges was unclean, backed mp and overnowed, Dr. zelly A, Bonoff to-day filed a notice with the city clerk that he intended to claim dagames. The overflow occurred at night on July 21, damaging his prop erty considerably before stopping.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28
Mortgages.

Jacob Schmitman ct ux, Charles street, 35 feet, s1,500,
 George H Witherell to Francis w. Burnham, First street 45 feet, s40o,
 John V. Brill to Herman 'Oberempt Linden street, 35 feet, $500.
 Luigi Costanzo ct ux. to. Francesca p. Costanzo, Hamilton street, 45 feet $1,155
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28
Building Permits,

st. Roses church, frame house for use as rectory, Blatchley avenue, near Saltonstall
 Mrs. Mary A. Fraser frame house for two families, Whalley avenue.
 Le Grand Cannon, frame auto house, 17 Atwater street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28
Attochulent,.

Herman w Dorman and Wolf Cu- gell vs. Donate Vece, Grand avenue, 21 feet, s200
 Nathan Kirschner vs. Charles La- dany, $50, Wooster street, 27 feet
 Herman Dorman and Wolf Cugell street, 27 feet S100.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28

acclaim Bryan and the whole national ticket, these dlscontented ones might caeily turn on the state ticket and ef- iectiyely knife it In fact, this Is just what everybody expects them to do. The feeling against Murphy and Con ners is running hlgh both in Brooklyn and up the state, and if Mack suc- ceeds in modifying it, he will have dis played q master hand
 Tho chairman is comparatively un- known in thls city, He halls from Buff falo, and his ancestry is of the stock that comes from the mountains of ln- Verneas Of the Gaelic type, he Is rosy-cheeked. strong-iawed with deep set eyes, heavy candy moustache, and hair that is Just beginning to turn gray He was educated in the Buffalo public schools, and at m early age went west, to go into business for him self. With his vigorous constitution, he succeeded. Returning then to Buff falo, he started the Buffalo Times, In 1879
 Mack has been a Cleveland democrat, a Hill democrat, Hearst democrat Uor Q short tlmel, and a Bryan demo- crat No one can say that he has fall- ed to he regular, if voting the party ticket constitutes regularity, He himself once declared that parties changed with the times and he saw no reason why he should not follow hls party,
 But if Mack has followed the for tunes of a variety of leaders, he has loyally fought the battles of each He Is a veteran in political contests, and he got his training in Erie county against mono other than his colleague today William J (Fingy) Corners As the owners and editors of rival news papers. Mack and Corners have waged faetional war upon each other for years Mack in 1904 had Corners ar rested upon a charge of criminal libel because Corners paper had printed a story to the effect that Mack misappro. priated si0,000
 In September, 1906, after Hearst had been nominated for governor by the in- dependence league Mack who had been elected a delegate to the democratic state convention that was about tc convene, came out In 2 letter repudi; ating Hearst. The democrats mel lI nominated Hearst. Mack, to pres his regularity, had the mayor of
 falo nominated for governor
 straight democratic f1cket. in
 that he and others, who would notE port Hearet's independence lek might cast their vote for a partyf didate.
 This third ticket action of N
 however. has been laid by his fl
 to his enmity for Corners and NJ and his desire to block any ats
 on their part to get control of tM
 state machine ry, as in 1900 h4 credited with stopping Croker and l Wyck at Kansas City. when thef tempted to secure control of thet | form committed Mack is today
 more of friend to Corners or MI
 than he was in 1906, and if BryaF
 succeeded In getting these old er1
 to bury the hatchet and work tox .1s>.z l for the whole ticket, 1t may ausu k3y for the democratic vote at the py M | the next election day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28

Captain Guy F. Carlton, '. s. A., of the ordinance department has been ordered to visit Branford and Guilford Il inspect Battery A. Field artillery. of the Connecticut National guard,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28
". c. FOOTE'S nLNEsS

William C. Foote, loss finder fir the fire department and assistant eff Elneer at No 9s engine house has bef hon fined to his home for about 10 nsvt It is possible that he may have tb under 'go a slight operation but win proba- bly, be on duty in week or ten days
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28

Among the best belte offered for summer wear are those of white cot ton with an embroidered effect The belting sells for % cents a yard and comes In all colors Women have sev- eral of them to wear with white and colored muslin gowns,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28

There are brushes galore these days
 special brushes for floors and windows and furniture, each one of which does It's own particular work better than any other kind of brush can do it. X comparatively new wrinkle on all sorts Of brushes Is tho rubber fitting at the
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28
DOINGS IN REALTY
Papers Filed Yesterday in the Office of the Town
 Court.
Quit Claims.

Amory F. Rowland to Henry F.. Lowe, Shelton street 40 feet.
 Oliver S, White to John V. Brill. Linden street. 35 feet
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28
WAe@M~
BRIEF MENTION.
High water to-day at 11:15 ?. m.

The monthly meeting of the mana gers of the New Haven orphan asy- lum will be held at the asylum. 610 Elm street, on Thursday morning, July 30. at 10:t5.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28

A very simple toilet water. refrosh- ing too these warm days Is composed of two ounces each of eldernower water and distilled water.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28

Neckbows of wide gold braid are seen in the neckwear departments.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28

There Is really no limit to the com blnatlon of color in neckwear One col- lar embroidered in bright pink has a neekbow of green velvet ribbon,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28

lnAt le snll plc-elnllenllN posse SS the qualifications Of leadership and admin istrative sagacity, but that he shall prove acceptable to thc powers that be.
 Two years ago the protest against the persistence of this condition of affairs had become SO general, though it was still vague, that 1t was deter mined to let the governorship go 10 Lieutenant Governor Woodruff of New Haven, who had not been intimately associated with the machine. It was planned by this exhibition of gcncrosi- ty to pave tho way for the nomina- ton of Mayer Henney of Hartford in 1908, a man, by the way, above the average of the bosses choices In the past. But Mir Everett Lake of Hart ford, a former Harvard football play CT. decided to buck the. line on his own account. and, much 'to the chag- rin of the regulars. carried his home city against them and won the nomin- ation for second place on the ticket agalnst their candidate, Frank B. Weeks of Middlesex county. The re- suit now is that Lieutenant Governor Lake, owing nothing to the machine, is in the race for the governship ap- ! pealing to precedent for his promotion | and ignoring the active hostility of the | old-line crowd But that is not all. third possibility has arisen In the i person of Governor Woodruff, who has i given the state an exceptionally busi- | nesslike and earnest administration and whose friends believe that one l good term deserves another.
 This common sense theory means nothing to the machine. The point oi view of the bosses Is that the govern. ship Is a prize to be handed around and that no ono person should he per. mltted to monopolize it That tho plain voters of the state are better pleased with Governor Woodruff thar with any other recent executive signt hes nothing to them, and will con tinue to signify nothing unless an un expected demonstration of the popula1 feeling occurs. The Hartford Courant which apparently finds nothing obiec tionable in the old order, says;
 "So far as MT Lilley isconcerned, 1 has been known for two years that h. would be a candidate for the nomin ation for governor, There is nothln, sudden or to be explained in his atti tude He's there because he's there
 and he has perfect right to be there The state expects 1t of him. Nothin
 but illness could justify his retirement
 and he happens to be feeling very we
 just now"
 In other words. Mir. Llley Is In tn
 field. and that Is all there is to i No matter why he is there or who pu , him there or how satisfactory publl
 servant 1t Is Intended he shall dis
 place, The controlling element in tn party Is confident that what 1t wa , able to do In the face of the Porte
 and Cleaveland reVolts 1t will be abl . to do again but some day the republ
 can voters of Connecticut who do nc
 live in Hartford county will rebel el
 fectlvely against the irritating affects
 ton of autocracN that has long bee
 cultivated in that portion of tn state,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28
Another Lot of I Those Choice HammOCks 20 per cent Off.

These are not "odds and ends" or left overs,' but new, fresh stock right from the Palmer factory--very attrac- tive patterns and well balanced Hammocks-at a discount of 20%o.
 MEXICAN HAMM0CKS Also, both white and colored, very durable and preferred by many to any other, Same dis count.
 MATTRESS HAMM0CKS.
 A positive necessity for every shore resort; large, roomy and comfortable; a Bed, a Davenport or a Parlor Suite. Our 209s off makes an ex- tremely low price on these as well as the regular Hammocks.
 Summer Prices" on all fur niture, etc.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28

For girls in mourning come Dutch black and with black ribbon bows.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28
An Inoinlent ReNuit.

10 those who are Familiar with poll ties in Connecticut, the discussion over the republican nomination for goye'- nor now opening with great vigor Is an interesting remn@1S of the ds- agreeable and autocrotlc attitude of the party machine toward the biennial choice of a state executive, The nom- nee for governor Is determined upon long In advance of the state canven- ton, so that when the delegates as- semble they find there is nothing to do except to ratity the machines se,ea- ton; and, indeed SO undeye,oreI is the spirit of independence within the republican party of Connecticut that most of the representatives of the one hundred and slxty-eigat towns upon whom devolves the nominal duty of choosing a governor are perfectly con- tent to have their work done for them. There is, however, another element within the party, and probably grow
 Ing element, that rosents this contn- ued dictation from committee head quarters: and some day there will he a
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-28
READY TO REVOLT
What the Providence Journal Sees Brewing Among Con
 neotiout Republicans.
WANT A GOOD GOVERNOR
Object to the Machine Which ss Try ing to Force Congressman LilIey
 Upon the state.

The Providence Journal, which Is known throughout New England for It's clear-slghted grasp Of political st. nations prints the following in regard to the present contest for the repub- lican nomination for governor in Con necticut, under 'he headline An In- cipient Revot":
The daily tribune., 1908-12-30
FoR SALE

For Sale Ranch on Hsrdscrabble. 100
acres. 80 set to alfalfa. small orchard,
good water right. $3. 800; for particu.
lars inquire OF Mrs Victor Bob. 72O
West Seventh street. 1851 II
The daily tribune., 1908-12-30
CONCERT COMING.

Tickets will be on sale next week
for Miss Darby's concert which will
be given in the Methodist church on
the evening Of January 10. She will
be assisted by her pupil, Miss Ruth
Deibert. also by an accomplished vio-
linist and a contralto of established
repute In other cities This ia an en-
tertainment that no one can afford to
miss. The price Of admission has
been placed within the reach OF all.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-30
A pleasant PARTY.

Miss Susie and Ruth Locke were
hostess at little Christmas party
Tuesday afternoon.
The house was decorated with a
Christmas tree and Holly. Each
little girl was invited to bring her
doll Games were played and the
time sped rapidly until the little
folks were invited into the dining
room where dainty refreshments we're
served. Those present were: Mary
Miner, Louise Thomas. Alice Ken
yon. Isabella Locke, Florence Russie
Martha Vandeveer Mar tina McDavids,
Bell Mccormick and Bessie Miner.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-30

ever used. Ny trouble was a heavy
dull feeling after eating. David
Freeman, Kempt, Nova Scotia. These
tablets strengthen the stomach and
improve the digestion. They also
regulate the liver and bowels. They
are far superior to pills hut cost no
more. Get free sample at Daniels
Drug Store and see what splendid
medicine it Is. III VT
The daily tribune., 1908-12-30
Catarrh Cannot BE Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. Hs they cannot
roach tho scat OF tho disease. Catarrh IN n
blood or n constitutional disease, and Ia order
to cure II you must tnke internal remedies.
Halls Catarrh Cure 10 taken internally, and
act. directly on the blood and mucous surfaces.
Halls Cetarrl Cure In not apsck medicine.
II was prescribed by one OF tho bost phy sicisps
In this country for years aud II u regular pre-.
scription. II IN composed OF tho best tonirr
acting directly on tho mucous surfaces. The
perfsct com ubinAtion OF tho two inxrcdionts 10
chat produces such wonderful results In cur
ing Catarrh. Send for tsstlmonisls frye
y. J. CHENEY I CO., Toledo. o
Take Halle Family Pills Tor Coastipstica.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-30

Wanted-A few more men and women
for good position for local or trAv-
cling salary. sl2 to $ls per week and
expenses. Address with stamp or call
3o5 Main street. or phone Florence
No AZ. 96l
The daily tribune., 1908-12-30
For that Dull Feeling After Eating

have used Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets for some time, and
can testify that they have done me
more good than any tablets l have
The daily tribune., 1908-12-30

For Sale-20o squares of corrugated
iron 100. 900 II Of Aud hand lumber
In good state Of preservation. Ono
railroad tank. 2 redwood tanks 1898
IT,. Redwood tanks i4x4 It Colorado
Machinery aud Supply Co. Apply
to A. +. Meyers 05.2O
The daily tribune., 1908-12-30

For SAle-Tbe Tribune he's for sale
1t . low pfios large lot Of old
papers, Just the thing for shelves or
70 Law under carpets n
The daily tribune., 1908-12-30

See the Lennox menu card IN apoth
or column Of this issue
The daily tribune., 1908-12-30

Wanted Highest price paid for
all kinds of junk, hides and fun.
sacks, etc. etc. Barney GinsberR
Phone Florence 40. b8-tf
The daily tribune., 1908-12-30
HibnneTlas51dy
WANTED

Wanted-Private boarders by day or
week. No small children. Mrs.
]. II. Morris, l32 West Fifth street.
81 62xtf
The daily tribune., 1908-12-30

Wanted-The lady who took by mis-.
take the pair Of light kid gloves
from dressing room In Morgan hall
Christmas night to return same to the
Tribune office. 9s.l
The daily tribune., 1908-12-30
ro RENT

To Rent-Modern I've room terraoc
with range, blinds, linolsum. see
Yelton 0S.l
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-10-30
Protracted Meetings.

We did not have the opportunity
To mention the late revival meetings
in last weeks issue because other
things crowded our columns. The
series OF meetings held in the skat-
ing rink by ID. l.. Olson and his
singers was a very successful one.
There were % added to the church
and an increased interest created in
the study OF the Bible all over the
city; with some because of a desire
to learn the truth, with Others TO
Justify their own positions in life;
aud for whatever cause, there can
but good come of its study and it
has been good for St, Johns, then,
that the meetings were held.
The Christian church, for which
the meetings were held has taken
on new life and feels greatly encour-
aged. They entertain a very high
regard for Mr., Olson and his helpers,
The only regretable feature OF the
entire proceedings is that the work
ers went away unrequitted for their
toll except for the consciousness of
having worked hard for the Master
and received souls, alone, for their
hire. The church was unable to
make any stipulated payment for
their services and the result was
that just about enough money was
raised to defray the expenses of the
meeting, leaving nothing in the
shape of salary for the workers,
There are few evangelists who
would do as these have done here
and they are to be commended in
the highest terms for it. While Mr..
Olson did the preaching, all three
are preachers and have done splen-
did work wherever they have been,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-10-30
CHURCH NOTICES.

Baptist church-John Benlleln, 49,, aa !,
Sunday school az 10 a. m. rfsaen'Js s;.s
IL a. M. b. Y. =. u. 7p'n' r's''A''
at 8 p. III. ,,...a ,as
Methodist church-F, l.. Young, -
tor. Sunday school 10 a. M, p'sa.a .a%,s
at II a. m. and s p. m. Rpwor'h lsAs~
Hoiy Cross Catholic church, fonsiho.'1
Station: S:Is a. NJ, low mass, io.,s hsns.
high mass; 1880 p. m'' vesps'' anu
diction. c,.dsy
Christian church-Meets every suh"' lssa
In Tabernacle as follows: Sunday ~
at 10 a. M; preaching at II a. u. a
D. m. and Y. p. S. {. Il. meeting aIP~
X. ]. Johnson, pastor c..osl Uni.
81. Andrews Episcopal chapea, .n s
versity Park-Rey. Wm. H. m
chaplain. Regular services l,y, y,.s,7p
Sunday school at p. M, n,o,s ,s";asy Al 10
m; Lenton services every r'"''
Evangelical church-Sunday ;s, senoSy
10 a. m Preaching IL a. NJ, ~p1
L. c. e. a:,o p. m; Senior H. =, '.,,rP -
y. m, Preaching at 5 p. IN. chs'''
First Congregational Church., church., 70 a
Nelson, pastor. Sunday senY ,s n. u.
M; preaching II a. m. ana I% PRAYER
Y. p. S. c. +. meeting al p. !" 4 sesi
meeting Thursday at 1880 p W.
ans saptist p Church University Park, .srss. Sss
~ ~Ws,tz pastor. Regular se'"
every Sunday morning and evel'- ,S-s held
German Baptist churehmsshIs,sieoii ,,-Ssh ssioiloss
each Sunday at Baptist enu.h ennnschiue st,r
Sunday school q p. m, pIes
m. Rev. Faltmeat, PASTOR :, ,o;s
German Lutheran-Sefyieeas, !, corner Of
a. m. every Sunday morning :; s;eS street,
Peninsula avenue and Kilpa.nss of st.
University Park. All German, nss,,eud. c.
Johns cordially invited to a''s
Buechler, pastor. co.;stv meeting
Christian Science-Soeie,yo o,ss Sun
held at Chicago Rooming nous
days and Wednesdays at . P. u.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-10-30
Proposals For Street Work

Sealed proposals will be received at
the Office of the city recorder of the city
OF ST. Johns, Oregon, until 4 O'Clock r..
NJ, on the 18TH day of Nov, 1905, for tie
improvement of Tacoma street from the
west line Of Jersey street 10 the east
line of Hayes street by placing same to
subgrade as shown by profile thereof,
and by macadamizing full width from
Jersey street TO Ivanhoe street, and a
strip 10 feet wide from Iyanhoe street to
Hayes street, Said improvement to be
made as provided by resolution dated
September II, 1908, and maeadam laid
as provided by Ordinance I92, of the city
OF ST. Johns. Also to lay wood walk u
feet wide on south side of said street ex-
tending back from Jersey street to cen
ter of Block 50, James John addition.
Said improvement to be done in ac-
cordance to the plans, profile and
specifications of the city engineer, now
on file in the Office of the city re-
cordeT.
Each bid must be accompanied by GER
tined check payable to the mayor for a
sum not less than 10 per cent OF the con-
tract price, and no bid will be consider
ed unless accompanied by such check
and upon blanks furnished by the city
recorder for such purposes.
Said Improvement must be completed
on or before January IL, 1909.
The rights to reject any and all bids is
hereby reserved.
The estimate cost OF said improvement
is sSIS.s7.
Crushed rock for this purpose will be
furnished at the crusher at the rate of SO
cents per yard.
By order OF the city council.
A. NJ. ESSON,
City Recorder.
Published in the St. Johns Review Oct.
80, Nov. 6 and II, 1908.