davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-22
SEWING MACHINES.

KELLEy's SEWING MACHINE STORE
 6S6 Chapel st,, Is the place 10 buy q good machine Come and join our Sew lns Machine club Tel connections
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-22
WEATHER STRIP.

CHARLES C, DUNN--An air-tight
 weather strip, made wholly of wood, Permanent and lasting as your doors and windows. The Ford Weather Strip, 3G Auburn street
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-22
srENoGRAPIii4Rs.
suPERFLUous HAIR.

sUPERFLUoUs hair, moles, improved,
 painless electrolysls is the only guar anteed permanent cure. No sears, treatment $l Il years graduate spec cIalist, Mrs Dr. Olmstead. SIS Chapel street. Room 25 m thar sat
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-22
FARMS FOR SALE.
One cent word for each Insertion. or five cents a word for seven times

number of purchasers for 1t; or If you wish farm for S6)0 up, on easy payments send for a free list. Paul Russo, 5S0 Chapel street, New Haven, Conn, au27 If
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-22
SIGN PAINTER.

SIGNS of Every Description. Wagon
 Lettering 2 Specia!:y. Show Cards and cloth signs Clifford Hunting, lS5 Grand ave. Phone 3S23.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-22
TREE STEAMER.
TAILoRs.
UMBRELLA MANUFACTURER

EVERYONE likes a good umbrella for
 Christmas present Get one for your friend at reliable place, A, Mil Ter, 445 state street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-22
SAND BLASTING.

THE SHERRY C0.-A spt tclalty of
 Cleaning stone and Pressed Brick Buildings. Paints Removed from stone, Wood and Iron Room 4l3, Malley Bldg
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-22
LIVERY AND SALES STABLES.

! HAVE q few good business horses
 left out of my last load, several good second -hand horses, ana few fast pacers, want to close them out Co want your horse clipped bring him here
 We clip them in twenty minutes All work guaranteed, Geo, r. Cripps lSa Commerce street. o22 tf
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-22
COTTAGE SPECIALISTS.

One cent woro Tor each insertion, or five cents a word for seven times
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-22
BARBRA PHILoMENA KREEFr,

LOUIS l.. KREEFT. Super for Court, New Haven County,
 December II, 1908 COMPLAINT FOR DIVORCE ORDERED, That additional notice of the pendency of the complaint in the above entitled case be given by pub fishing this order in the Morning Jour nal Courier, q newspaper published In s1ld New Haven County, once week for three weeks suecessively, beginning on ors before the iith day Of December, 1908
 By the Court.
 ALFRED W. WHEELER.
 Assistant Clerk. oaw 2t. die 23 go
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-22
LEGAL. NOTICES.
JOHN $. BRADLEY HENRY G. NEWT ON THE BRADLEY MANUFAC-
 frIfRINE rn

TURING co.
 Superior Court, New Haven County,
 December |, 1908. In the above entitled cause, the un- dersigned was on December IS, 1908, appointed hy said Court and duly qual- filed as receiver of the above named corporation; and 1t was then and there ordered by said Court:
 That three months from and after December 3l 1908, be and the same Is hereby limited for the presentation to said receiver of claims against said es- tate that all claims not so presented be thereafter forever barred, and that said receiver give notice to all parties concerned ul said Limitations, that all claims moi presented within the time limited will be thereafter barred, and ur the address to which said claims may bc sent to him by mall, by publishing such notice in three Issues each of the New Haven Evening Register and the New Haven Morning Journal-Courler, newspapers published in said New Ha- ven and by causing u copy of said notice Co De mailed, postage paid 10 each known creditor on or before the Glth day of December 1908"
 ERNEST l.. lSBEl,L Receiver. F. O Box 292 New Haven, Conn,
 d22 St
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-22
UPHOLSTI3RERS.

A. CALIENNO-Park street and How
 ard avenue Furniture Of all kinds repaired and reGnished. Pianos a spec ialty. 1 Park street, Phone 08J7 G.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-22
STOVE REPAIRS.

WONDER Stove Cover sold on ten
 days trial; or m other words coal S3 q tom Most wonderful device ever invented. Jerry Fryer District Man agcr, l0i sylvan avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
AMT SCHOOLS.

pe0~ee~~o-cO~-No~o0-e o0-eg,>-SN~s,ce|uN0-S
 one cent a word for each insertion,
 or five cehts 6 w~rd for seven times
 THE New Haven school of Art, I92
 Chapel street, Rooms ll-t2, G, A, Thompson, B, F A., instructor, Daily classes in drawing and painting from the model Evening classes in drawing and lllustratlon Circulars on appliCa- ton. dStC
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-22
ClTY NOTICE.
PROPOSALS FOR PORTABLE FOLD ING CHAIRS, GREENE STREET SCHOOL,
co of the Board of Education,

PROPOSALS FOR PORTABLE FOLD ING CHAIRS, GREENE STREET 0aicc of the Board of Education,
 S7 orange street
 New Haven, Conn, Dee, l9 1908. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of tho Board or Edneatlon " orange street, New Haven Conn, un- tl Tuesday December 20, 1908, ~ l2 o'clock noon, at which time they Will be opened by the Committee on New School Buildings of tho Board Of Edu- cation In public meeting, for furnishing portable folding chairs for tho Greene Street school
 Specifications and form of proposa $ may be obtained at the office of lhe Board of Education. Si orange street New Haven, Conn.,
 The Committee reserves the right to reject all bids ar walNc any defecls In same if it he deecmcd to the ln- terest of the district SO to do.
 c T IIEWbETT
 d2l 3t Secretary Board of Education. PROPOSALS FOR MACHINE LATHE
 BOARDMAN SCHOOL
 Ohicc of the Roard of Education,
 S1 orange Street
 New Haven. Conn, Dec. l9, 1908 Scaled proposals will bo received al tho office of the Board of Education, Sr orange street New Haven, Conn., un- tll Tuesday, December 29, 1908, at l2 o'clock noon. al which time they VIII be opened by the Committee on school Buildings ht the Board of Education Tn public meeting for one l2-inchN5-foot geared head lathe for thc Boardman school In this city.
 Specifications and form of proposa Is may be obtained at tho Office Of the Board of Education, S7 orange street, New Haven. Conn
 The Committee reserves tho right 70 reject all bids or waive any defects in same. IT lt hc deemed to the interest of tho district so to do.
 c. F. HEWLETT
 d2f 3t Secretary Board o( liducatiom
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-22
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.

FOR sAbE--.Two family house, twelve
 rOms, Chestnut street near WaleI' some Improvements $3,2oo Charles K, Spiegcl. 2ll Exchange building
The morning journal-courier., 1908-12-22
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
PRINTERS.
RIDING AND DRIVING HORSES.

FEbTIS & MALLORY, Bradley street.
 Fear 5l, have ponies for sale or rent sleigh built by Hooker; double set of harueSS
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-04-10
Be Careful of Your Ewes.

Rest is essential in the treatment OF
diseased or overworked eyes-rest OF
eyes, rest of body and mind. Avoid
also wind, dust and smoke. Personal
habits enter into the question of the
causation of eye disease, and their
regulation becomes, therefore, part
of the hygienic treatment. Diet is i'm
portant, chiefly through its effects
upon indigestion and general health
which frequently have much to dc
with the condition of the eye. The
first offense against the eyes is read
ing with poor light. This requires
the ciliary muscle to do extra work to
sharpen sight. 1t applies to dim
lights, twilight, and sitting too far
from the light. The second offense
says the New York Weekly, is one OF
posture. STOPPING or lying down con
gests the eye, besides requiring IN
natural work Of the eye muscles
Reading in railroad trains is third
offense, the motion causing such fire
quent changes of focus and position as
to tax the muscles of accommodation
as we'll as the muscles of fixation
Reading without needed glasses, OF
with badly fitted ones, is the last i'm.
prudence. Eye-strain is certainly a
factor in producing disease of every
part of the eye. Old age is the time
Of retribution for those who have
sinned against their eyes. Young folk
take good care of your eyes, and when
you are old you will reap rich re-
ward by retaining good eyesight till
late in life.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-04-10
LATEST ENOCH ARDEN CASE
MAN LONG THOUGHT TO BE DEAD
PRODUCED IN COURT.
Insurance Company Successfully Con-
tests Case and Divorced Husband
and Wife Are ReconciIed.

Peoria, ILL.,, Apr. 4.-The latest
Enoch Arden case turned up in the
circuit court here Friday, when the
New York Mutual Life Insurance
company produced in court James Ell
lison, who had been dead to his wife
for ten years.
The widow was suing for $500, the
amount of the policy, and on seeing
the profile of her former husband and
hearing his voice she recognized her
spouse and the case was dismissed.
Twenty years ago James Ellison and
his wife were living at Curtis, Neb.
Shortly thereafter he left the country
under cloud. For ten years he paid
the insurance premium, but his wife
could not locate him. About five
years after Ellison left, his wife pro
ured a divorce on the grounds of de-
sertion and later married William
Gray, at Toluca, Ill. After three
months the couple separated and the
woman came to Peoria. AS the law
presumes a man dead after seven
years absence, Mrs. Gray sued the
insurance company for the policy.
The company contested the case
and stated that the man was alive
and in Canada. The denouement
came Friday afternoon. A reconcilia-
ton was effected and it is probable
that the couple will remarry.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-04-10
CALLS FOR A GRAFT PROBE.
st. Louis Judge Wants House of Dele
gates Investigated.

St. Louis, Apr. 7.-Instructing the
April grand jury Monday, Circuit
Judge Hugo Muench said that charges
are being freely made and circulated
that corruption exists in the present
house of delegates and that corrupt
combination of legislators is using it's
powers for the purpose of personal
gain. He urged that investigation be
made and that, if evidence of graft is
discovered, indictments be returned.
If graft does not exist, Judge
Muench said, then the publishers of
articles and cartoons which have
spread the charges have slandered the
members of the house of delegates
and should be prosecuted for libel.
Frankfort, KY, Apr. 7.-Instructing
the grand jury Monday Judge Stout
called attention to alleged bribery of
certain legislators in the late sena-
torial race He told the jury to make
an investigation of charges and sift
the matter to the bottom.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-04-10
Waste of Life In Coal Mining.

During the year 1906 nearly 1000
men were killed or injured in the coal
mines Of the United States, and indi,
cations point to an increase in that
number since that period, due to a
lack OF proper and enforceable mine
regulations; to the lack of reliable in
formation concerning explosives used
in mining, and the conditions under
which they can be used with safety;
to the presence of gas and dust en-
countered in the mines and to the fact
that in the development Of coal min.
ing not only is the number Of coal
miners increasing, but many areas
from which coal is beiHg taken are
either deeper or farther froE the en-
trance, where good ventilation is more
difficult and the dangerous accumula-
tons of explosive gas are more fire.
quent. To remedy this state Of af-
fairs, says Review of Reviews, the
United States must adopt the means
that have proved successful in Euro
pean countries. In 1895 our ratio of
killed in every 1000 employed in
mines was 2.67. In 1906 it reached
$40. Effective mining legislation tells
q different tale in Europe. In this
country so per cent. of all the fatal &C.
cidents and 80 per cent. of all the non-
fatal accidents were due to falls OF
roofs and coal. In all European coal
producing countries the use of exces-
sive charges of explosives is prohibit
ed by law, and definite limits are set
to the amount of any explosive that
may be used. IA the United States
there is no lin6. In this country dur.
ing 1906 II per cent. of deaths in coal
mines were due to gas and dust explo-
sions. Abroad, governmental testing
stations are maintained, where inves.
LEGATIONS into the use of explosives
are conducted.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-04-10
Watered Stock,

Edward R. Emerson, the president
of the American Wine Growers asso-
citation, came from Washingtonville to
New York the other day and lunched
In Broadway cafe with an editor.
Mr.. Emerson, naturally, is con-
noisseur of wines. The editor deems
himself something of a connoisseur,
too, and introduced Mr.. Emerson with
some pride to a Rhine wine, pre-
sumably of the famous '95 vintage.
WELL" he said, 'how do you like
this Rhine wine, Mr.. Emerson? De-
licious, don't you Think"
Not bad" said Mr.. Emerson, "only
I fancy there's a trifie too much Rhine
In it,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-04-10

The report by the Illinois Pupils
Reading Circle that, during the year
1907 22,739 books were distributed
among the school children of the state
may well encourage the formation OF
circulating libraries in every populous
school district in other states. For
adults, as well as for the children, the
good literature thus provided greatly
relieves the tedium of the long winter
evenings and cultivates a taste for
reading that is altogether beneficial.
In the rural districts there are already
many such Libraries, but not enough OF
them, says the st. Louis Republic.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-04-10

The forthcoming trip by Mrs. Roose
welt and party of her friends up the
Mississippi from the gulf to st. Paul
is evidently a direct result of the
presidents journey down the river
when on his way to the Louisiana bear
hunt. He expressed himself publicly
at the time as enjoying the expert
ence, and no doubt went home and
talked enthusiastically about it. The
tour planned is well worth taking, re
marks the Indianapolis Star, and when
it is ended the travellers will know
many new things about their country
River travel has many attractions fol
people who wish an outing and are not
afflicted with the mad American haste
to "get somewhere"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-04-10
EVANS TAKING MUD BATHS.
Admiral So Much Better He Goes for
Carriage Ride.

Paso Robes Hot Springs, Cal, Apr.
6.-Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans was
strong enough Sunday to take a two
hours carriage ride through the hills
surrounding the springs.
In the morning the admiral was
given his first mud bath in the Kur-
haus since his arrival here. This was
followed by a massage treatment for
an hour. AS he looked at the hot,
black, oozy mass in which he was be-
ing packed, and the sulphurous steam
rising from it, he remarked, jocularly:
This is nearer h than l ever was
before"
He not only enjoyed the novel ex-
perience, but declared himself wonder
fully benefited by the treatment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-04-10
MAD DEED OF JEALOUS man
PITTSBURGER MURDERS YOUNG
GIRL AND HIMSELF.
Double Crime Committed by Samuel
L. Gardner, Married and Promi-
nent as Engineer.

Pittsburg, Pa, Apr. Jealous of a
17-year-old girl, Samuel L. Gardner
aged So years, a prominent civil en-
gineer, residing at McKees Rocks, a
suburb of this city, Monday shot the
young woman, Miss Dorothy Yost
through the heart, causing instant
death and then fired bullet into his
mouth, dying three hours later in a
hospital without having regained con
seriousness.
Gardner, who was married man
with grown children, lived next door
to Mrs. Bradney, the girls mother
Both Gardner's and Miss Yost's fam
lilies are prominent, and up to the
time of the shooting had been on the
best of terms.
Sunday evening Miss Yost, accom-
panied by young man, attended serv'
ices at the Presbyterian church, where
she was a member of the choir. 1t is
said when Gardner heard of this he
became greatly enraged. He arose in
excellent spirits Monday morning
however, according to his wife, ate
his breakfast and after kissing her
left the house and went to hardware
store near by. Here he purchased a
revolver, informing the clerk he was
going to Elk some burglars" After
leaving the store Gardner met the
young man who escorted Miss Yost
to church and shaking his fist at him
said: I'm going to get even with
YOU"
Gardner then entered the Bradney
residence. Miss Yost was on the sec
ond floor and Gardner went to he1
there. The next instant number
of persons, including Mrs. Bradney
and Mrs. Gardner, were attracted by
two shots. Rushing into the house
they found Miss Yost dead and Gard
ner dying.
Mrs. Gardner said that two weeks
ago her husband confessed to her that
he was infatuated with the young girl
The girls mother, however, says that
Gardeners infatuation has been of long
standing. Gardner was borough en-
gineer but lost his position about g
month ago when the administration
changed This is thought to have
preyed upon his mind.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-04-10
COSTLY Blaze IN
BIC DIST|LLERY
PEORIA QLL.) PLANT SUFFERS
BY FIRE TO THE EXTENT
OF $23o,o00.
Makes Fine spectacIe-Four Large
Factories in Lynchburg, Va, Are
Destroyed by FIames-incendiar-
ism Is Suspected.

Peoria, ILL.,, Apr. 4.-Fire which
started on the fourth floor of the ele,
vator of the Corning Distilling com.
pany's plant at two a. m. Friday did
$4,000 damage TO the building and
contents, threatened all the other
buildings and 5000 cattle and proved
one of the most spectacular blazes
seen in years.
The mill" or elevator building, is
a six-story brick structure $50 feet
square, in which thousands of bushels
of grain are, stored, and at the top OF
which is the machinery for grinding
the corn and other grains for the
cookers.
Beer Tower Hugh Torch.
The blaze quickly spread to the
other floors, and to the still house
of the distillery proper adjoining. In
this building are huge beer stills and
the heat caused an explosion which set
the roof of the beer tower, a hundred
feet high, on fire. The burning beer
on the roof of this building presented
the novel spectacle of huge green
torch the center of which was red
from the burning timbers. AS the
tower burned down the colors changed
and the outside of the torch became
red and the inside bright green.
In the cattle pens not so feet away
were nearly 5000 cattle and the ex-
plosion with its fiery rain of burning
spirits covered these sheds. The cat
tie were saved. Three years ago this
plant burned and the explosion of an
alcohol tank sent a shower of burn
ing alcohol through the sheds and
killed over 1000 cattle.
Big Tobacco Factories Burn.
Lynchburg, Va, Apr 4.-One of the
most destructive fires in this city in
20 years occurred early Friday when
four factories, three of them tobacco
plants, and four negro dwellings were
900 and insurance of $4,000. The
fire ragged during a 20-mile wind and
the firemen were powerless to cope
with the blaze The factory of the
Norfolk & Western Overall company
and three tobacco factories occupied
by w. G.. Huntington of Farmville, in
which more than a million pounds OF
tobacco for Austrian and Italian trade
were stored, were the business build.
ings destroyed, the loss on the tobacco
factories being $4,000, fully insured
1t is believed that the fire was OF
incendiary origin. Huntington is a
heavy buyer in Kentucky, which gave
rise to report that might riders
might have been concerned.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-04-10
KEY MAN IN LAWS NET
L. j. Boggs Charged With Forging
Order for Railroad Pass.

Albert Lea, Mimi, April s.-Sheriff
Subby has arrested L. j. Boggs, alias
L. B. Brooks, who is charged with
forging Geographic order for a pass
for himself over the Rock Island from
here to the Twin Cities. He is also
charged with forging the name of
Station Agent Okre to the order.
Boggs was telegraph operator at the
Rock Island station and wanted to go
to the Twin Cities. He was traced to
North Dakota and back to Buffalo,
Mimi, where he was secured.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-04-10
"FREsHIEs" CAMP ON A ROOF.
Ann Arbor Students Guard Against
kidnapping by Sophomores.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Apr. 6.-Twenty
University of Michigan freshmen,
scheduled to make speeches at the
annual freshmen banquet Monday
night, are camped on the roof of the
local national guard armory, to pro-
tect themselves against kidnapping by
the sophomores. The 20 men climbed
to their lofty refuge Saturday after
noon prepared to stay there until the
banquet hour Monday evening. The
sophomores discovered them Sunday
and tried to mount to the camp with
ladders The freshmen, however, had
armed themselves with iron hooks at
tached to long poles, and drew up the
ladders as fast as they were placed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-04-10
1900 SALOONS
ARE Wiped OUT
TWENTY COUNTIES IN ILLINOIS
OUT OF 81 BECOME ANTI
SALOON.
Most of the Larger Cities of the State
However Vote in Favor of the
Dram Shop. License Wins in the
Majority of Wisconsin towns

Chicago, April SIN the local op-
ton elections held in 1900 townships
in eighty-four counties of Illinois out
side of the city of Chicago twenty
counties became absolutely anti-sa-
loon territory, and approximately
1900, or about one-half of the total
number of saloons in that territory,
were voted out of business. Most of
the larger cities of the state, however
voted in favor of licensing saloons.
The larger cities voting in favor Of
the saloons are:
Springfield, Freeport, Aurora, Elgin
Sterling, Kankakee, Lincoln, Mon
mouth, Bloomington, Danville, Joliet,
Murphysboro and Rock Island.
Those voting to abolish the saloon
were:
Rockford, Decatur, Dixon, Hopes
ton, Georgetown, Pontiac, Shelby
vile, Carbonate and Champaign.
The following counties are now alb
solutely anti-saloon territory, so Gre
ated by the voters to-day, and are in
addition to the six which voted last
Boone, Moultrie, Fayette, Hamilton
Edgar, Clark, Brown, Saline, Gallatin,
Douglas, Macon, Cumberland, Piatt,
Shelby, Coles, White, Wayne and
Richland.
Milwaukee, April s.-Dispatches re-
ceived here indicate that license won
out over no-license in a majority OF
towns in Wisconsin, as far as heard
from where those issues were put to
vote of the people. In Kenosha,
Matthias j. Scholey, Democrat, agent
for brewing company, defeated Ed.
ward s. Alleman by sos votes.
Benson, Minn.-In it's first election
as city Benson went dry by 17S to
1859, after having had saloons continu.
ously for thirty-two years. A. N. Ed.
wards won sharp mayoralty fight
from s. D. Winners by $50 to IT.
The candidates of the Young Mems
club were elected aldermen.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-04-10
WABASH TRAIN is WRECKED.
Accident to Continental Limited-Nt
One Is Killed.

Danville, ILL.,, Apr. 4.-East-bound
Continental limited train, No. 4, of the
Wabash railroad was wrecked by a
defective rail at Catlin, six miles from
this place, at one o'clock Friday after
noon. No one was killed. Those most
seriously hurt are: Jay G. English,
mail clerk, of Danville, Ill.,, and A. H.
Stockland, United States deputy mar
shall, Stuttgart, Ark
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-04-10
JUMPED THE TRACK
Oar on Elevated Road in Chicago
Lands in Dooryard.

Chicago, April Fifteen persons
are said to have been injured when a
car on the South Side elevated rail-
road jumped the track and fell to the
street at Forty-third street and In
diana avenue yesterday.
The car was the front one on the
train, and was used as smoker. 1t
plunged headforemost into the back
yard of residence.
A large crowd f1ocked to the scene,
attracted by the crash. 1t is declared
that no one was killed, but the neigh
bors for the next half hour were busy
caring for the injured.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-04-10
Arrested for Bigamy.

Aberdeen, s. D., April s.-The
series of shocks attending the mar
rage of George Tyler and Ethel Head
in this city about six weeks ago,
which included an attempt of both
bride and bridegroom to commit sui
eide within few days after the we'd
ding, is now followed by genuine
sensation in the arrest of the BRIDE
groom on the charge of bigamy.