davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-16
FIRE DESTROYS
WILBUR PLANT
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ningham We're threatened for n timel
but the fact that there was not a high
wind and that the fremen got after
the fire so quickly saved them from
injury.
great crowd FASTENED to the scene
upon the sending in Of the second
alarm. TO cope with them Captain
Trip and 2s officers were detailed 10
the FIRE and formed an efficient squad.
The police had their difficulties how
ever, because of the fact that the
buildings were accessible from all sides.
The fire formed a great spectacle for
time but soon became matter
largely of dense smoke.
After the fire was under control the
table ton which Mr., Smith tried to
eave was found. The side which had
Teen carefully carved by hand and
which created the real value of the
Piece was completely black where It
had been charrcd running the piece.
Nheh seen after the fire Yesterday
Mr. Smith stated that he could not tell
the real cause Of the fire. He said that
William Mead, the engineer had in
spected ~ tho machinery at the noon
hour ami reported to him that there
we're no hot bearings and nothing that
would indicate that the machinery had
caused the fire. He said he could make
no estimate of the loss but thought
/ that $4,000 was a moderate ono and
that It would be more than that. Much
valuable lumber was burned the plant
itself Is In ruins and the machinery IS
probably very seriously damaged on
account Of the great amount of water
poured into the building. Mr. Smith
when asked about the insurance said
that he could not tell how much there
was as they had shifted considerably
In their attempts to keep up to the so
per cent clause of the fire companies.
He said that that requirement had
been fully met but gave the impression
4 that the insurance will not cover the
full loss from the fire.
A large part of the lumber belonging
to the company was located in the
yards and was not damaged at all by
the fire. Mr.. Smith stated however
that the kiln dry room was filed with
nmber and that is likely to prove to-
al loss
It Is rumcred that some Of the insur-
ance had been lost not long ago, COM
panies refusing to take the risk in
volyed by the plant and not allowing
the renewal of policies, The plant has
been IN operation for a great many
years. It has been rather slack Of
late on account of the business depres.
sion but ii IS said that the business in
the screen department was quite large.
About twenty hands were employed BY
the concern. What will be done about
rebuilding Is not known yet,
During the fire Mrs. Hotchkiss and
Mrs. j. b. Cunningham and other
noghbors furnished sandwiches and
coffee to the firemen.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-16
Appeal In Carmalt Case.

Counsel for John F.. Thompson, who
was last week ordered to pay Dr.
William II. Carmalt $50 for orofes-
sional services served a notice Of APP
peal with the. clerk of the common
pleas court where the case was heard
The attorney said he was not sure
that Mr.. Thompson would appeal
from the decision hut he wanted to
get the notice In so That he could app
peal II he wanted to, The case was
that of DR.. Carmalt against Mr..
Thompson for s1S5 which was claim
ed as a fee for professional services
of the plaintiff to the defendants wife.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-16
HEALTH BOARD ACTS
Issues Warning To Oyster Dealers Re-
garding Eattcning Process.

At melting of the board of health,
regulations regarding oysters was
adopted as follows:
Section l. The floating or fattenlng
of oysters in the polluted waters Of
New Haven harbor or in any rivers or
streams opening into said harbor and
the selling or offering for sale of oys-
ters contaminated by such waters Is
hereby prohibited
Section ., Every person violating
this regulation, on conviction, shall for
felt or pay a penalty OF not more than
one hundred dollars.
The action Of the board follows a
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-16
Father ShanlN Estate.

Rev. Thomas II, Shanly, who died
at tho Catholic rectory in Westport,
last month, and who was for ten
years curate at St Francis church
In this city, left an estate of less than
$1,000. Father Shanly's father John
Shanly of Waterbury has been grant
ed letters Of administration ma he
1lnds that the estate consists of money
in bank only of considerable less than
$1,000, Father Shanly left no will.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-16
Candy Men Discharged.

A halt was called in the rounding
up Of Turkish candy men who peddle
from boxes suspended about their
shoulders, when Judge Tyner il the
police court yesterday discharged the
six arrested in front of the old Shelf.
Scientific school at Prospect and
Grove streets, Tuesday lie leereed
that as they used no cart or vehicle
OF any kind they could not be hald on
the charge of making a stand in the
street
"rhe law states regarding the max
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-16
N CARREN OUSTED
DEFIES TAMMANY
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Continued from First Page)
err cheer greeted Bird $ COler Of Kings
as he and his fellow delegates entered
to replace the McCarren men. McCar-
rem said he would carry his fight to the
Denver convention
After the settling of the contests, the
convention proceeded with Its task and
named delegates, electors and adopted
q platform
The credentials committee decided
to seat the delegates headed by Pat
rick e, McCabe in Albany county, in
all three districts
Following are the delegates at large
and the alternates:
Delegates at large-Alton 2 Par
ker, New York; Charles f. Murphy,
New York; Lewis Nixon New York;
Charles Froeb Brooklyn
Alternates George II Thatcher,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-16
EnlheELler Held,

Bonds Of $1,000 were required in
tho case Of Paul Kunde OF As Gilbert
street, charged with the embe1zlament
ot between $500 and $500 from NJ
stelncrt & Sons Of Chapel street His
case will come up In the city court
next TUESDAY.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-16
BRAND PICTURES ABROAD
Attempt Being Made to Find Where
Else lie is Wanted,

In its heief thnat Frank Brand the
man who was arrested on a charge Of
practcng medicine here without
license and sentenced to pay fine Of
1920 and costs which he is now work.
ing out in the County jail Ia crook
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-16

careful investigation into the condition
Of the so-called fattenlng beds. In New
York and ether places several of these
beds have been found unhealthful. No
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-16


complaint has been made regarding the
local fattening process but the health
board simply issues the statement as
warning to those handling the bi.
valves.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-16

ing Of stand In the street stlpalates
that vehicle OF some Kind must he
used II would be stretching things
pretty far 70 hold these men, II they
arc making a nuisance Of themselves
some nov ordinances should be
framed under which they can he Ia
ken In, was his comment,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-16
Short Calendars To-day,

Tomorrow will be short calendar
day in both the civil courts. Good
Friday being a court holiday
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-16
JEWELERS..
Spread the Easter Spirit
With a Gift.

It is not necessary to make
an expensive gift" Good will''
is quite as often shown by
careful selection.
Allow us to suggest for my
lady a plain or engraved veil
pin. A slightly curved pin is
correct, A hat pin that CON-
bines appropriate color and ef-
feet; a belt pin, or a set of
handy pins, cannot fail to be
appreciated by the recipient.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-20
WARD CHAPEL, A. N. E. CHURCH.

Look out for the big ralley at
Shorter A. NJ. E. church. Sunday,
March %, at 2:3O p. m, for the bene-
fit of Ward A. NJ. E. church. Remem-
Der the pastor and members OF the
later church are doing what they can
to lift a mortgage debt which dates
back fourteen years The amount is
$500. Please come out at the time
and hour mentioned and help us. We
look for a generous public to share
with us in our struggles. All pastors
and their congregations are requested
to be present at the hour.
The Masonic fraternity, Odd Fell
lows, X. of Ps., and True Reformers
and all other societies not mentioned
in this appeal are cordially invited to
meet with us at the hour A special
program is arranged for the hour.
Rev. A. E. Reynolds. pastor of Zion
Baptist church. will preach at that
hour. Music by Zion and Shorter's
choirs.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-20
IN LOVING MEMORY OF
MY BROTHER. WILBUR GRAY.

Gone from us. yes, gone forever.
Back to earth to return? No. never.
He has crossed over the divide so fair
Where there Is no parting. death or
care.
Through Deaths valley We all must
pass
In advancement to a higher class.
Lord keep us turned unto that light,
So angels may know we are in sight.
oh heavenly Father, how can we live7
SHOW pity. Lord. oh Lord. forgive"
Into thy care, Thou took him to keep
For we know Thou didst DER sinners
weep.
oh, brother, though we miss you here.
For 10 our hearts you were SO dear.
We would not have you back again
In this world OF wickedness and pain.
God, our Father. knoweth best,
And though 1t Is an awful test.
If we keep our incense burning rare
His glory we shall see sometime some
where.
MRS. HARRY POLK.
2937 Glenarm Place.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-20

]. F. Turner has moved his barber
shop to 1918 Lawrence street. 1t is
being fitted up at this time and is open
for business
The funeral CT Mr.. Joseph Wilson
of Chicago, who died Monday morning
at the residence of Mrs. Howards.
1886 Curtis street, was held from the
undertaking parlors of Q. ]. Gilmore
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Inter.
ment was at Riverside cemetery.
Mrs. Lawrence Stephen is in Mercy
hospital, where she underwent an op.
GRAFTON this week. She is resting well
at this time.
j. w. Jackson left the city Tuesday
night over the Burlington for Wash
ington, where he was summoned to
confer with Republicans from other
parts of the country on matters rela-
tive to the national campaign. He
will be gone from the city two or three
weeks.
Z The New Thought Club met with
Mrs. A. l.. Froman Wednesday night
and Chas. S. Muse interested the au-
dience with an elaborate treatise on
Force of thought. after which live
ly discussion followed At the next
regular meeting Suggestive Thera-
peutics' will be discussed.
Mrs. NJ Z. Mackey, who has been
visiting relatives in Illinois and Mis-
souri, for some time, returned to the
city and Is once more at home at 22G0
Pennsylvania avenue. She is ready
for business and her patrons in hair
goods can rest assured of prompt and
first-class service as OF old. She will
be glad to see all of her old customers
and many new ones.
Doubly sad was the death of Mr..
Alexander whose wife died only week
before and also of his niece Mrs. Menear
who died the same day. The double
funeral was held from Central Church
Wednesday, Rev. Beckham officiating.
Pneumonia caused all the deaths.
Dr. L. l.. Faulkner has moved his
Office to 2O29 Lawrence street, up.
stairs. His phone and office hours re-
main the same.
Mesdames. Perkins and Watts and
Miss Constance Watts of Colorado
Springs are the guests OF Mrs. VIM.
Moore of Humboldt street. In com
pany with Mrs. Dishman they were
callers at this Office Thursday.
george Il. Mcneil leaves the city
April for Oklahoma to make his
home.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-20
A HOME IN TRINIDAD.

Persons who go to Trinidad and
wish 1st-class accommodations should
go to ll9 Plum street. where Ed.
Toxford Is prepared to receive you.
Phone Red 772.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-20

&:-~Tt
j. R. Lewis, of Boulder count, Wis in
the city.
Mrs. Anna Shafer has returned from
Ouray.
Mrs. Tilile Ames ras moved to S4S7
Gilpin street.
Rev. Conquest has suffered the loss
of finger by accident
John Ellison is ill with pneumonia.
AT present he is improving.
Mrs. Saram Henderson is i'll at
her home at l945 Curtis street.
Will Edwards and wife, of Silver
ton, are here to stay indefinitely.
There will be a big entertainment
on the evening of May Z. Wait for it.
Keep off the date of April 20. It's
the Triangle Club that will make it
red-letter day.
e. l.. Lawson has received the sad
news of the death of his brother-in-
law at Texarkana.
S. A. Bondurant has returned from
Kansas City. Mrs. Bondurant will re-
main there for some time.
A. c. Cash, chief of the True Re-
formers, wisnes all members of the
order to be present at Shorter church
Sunday afternoon to take part in the
rally for Ward church
Mrs. B. Higgins, who has been i'll
for the past five weeks, wishes to
tHduh Htl Lldut lTleuu5, ana also Ilc
Household of Ruth, S. NJ. T., and La
dies Court for their dutiful attention
and kindness while being ill.,
The Berkeley Art Club met with
Mrs. j. L. Burnett on the 18th inst,
and met with Mrs. E. c. Williams, of
$50 Acoma street, last Friday.
Have all your important papers and
letters written by o. w. Skinner, pub
lie stenographer. 207 Kittridge build
ing. PATRONIZE YOUR OWN.
Keep on the date of April 20. It's
the Triangle Club that will make it
a red-letter day.
Tomorrow a number of Denverites
will leave the city to be part of the
Flot0 show now wintering in Califor-
mia. They are Otis and Sam McDan-
iel, j. Brown, H. Harper, A. Jackson,
w. Kelly, B. duncan, w. Locke, Ma
son and Mrs. Harper.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-20

The Rev. George W. Palmer, NJ. D.,
rector of Emanuel church, will visit
the Church of the Redeemer, Twenty
second avenue and Humboldt street,
as special Lenten preacher on Sun
day, March %, at 7:45 p. m. Friends
are cordially invited.
Mr.. John Edwards entertained
few congenial friends to dinner on
Tuesday evening at his home 22l4
ArapahOe street. The occasion was
his birthday. De Junius Osburn was
POSTMASTER. Everyone was jolly and
/ spent delightful evening and es.
pecially Mr.. Edwards. About the
| table were seated Mr. and Mrs. Will
Edwards, of Silverton, Colo; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ogburn, Mrs. VIM. Twyan and
Mr.. John Edwards.
Union Health and Accident Co.
Gentlemen:-On Feb. 21st | receiv-
ed your check for my recent illness.
thank you for the prompt payment
and wish your company success for
the future.
MARY l.. WILLIS.
307 Mead ST., City.
Mrs. Rose Overton and daughters
are now living with Mrs. Bradford of
1905 East Twesty-sixth avenue.
Music is now feature of the Pull
man Social Club new piano being
just installed on which artists play
the latest and best.
Come and have good time at
ScOtts NJ. E. church. The Ladies' Aid
Society will give bird nest social.
There will be hid dollar Come and
find it. Admission 10 cents. Tuesday
evening, March oath. Rosa BLY,, presi-
dent.
Mrs. Anna Bobo had one big sue
cess Tuesday night at her social at
Scott NJ. E. church, for which she
heartily thanks the public.
Mrs. II. A. Perkins and Mrs Chas
Watt, both of Colorado Springs, spent
few days in Denver last week visit
ing friends and attending to some very
important business while here. They
left Tuesday evening for home.
The funeral of Eva Craig, who died
last Sunday morning at / O'Clock was
held from the home of her parents at
1926 Larimer street, Tuesday after
noon. Rev. George Williams, assist
ed by Rev. Perkins, conducted the fu-
neral services. Interment was at Riv-
erside cemetery. Undertaken @. J.
Gilmore had charge of the funeral.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-20

t
Thursday, March 26th. A great time is
anticipated.
Word has been received from the A.
NJ. y. university at Quindaro that Miss
Ethel Minor Is fast becoming an ac-
complished performer upon the violin
cello as she now fills an important
part in the university orchestra at
Western university. Not only this, so
great has been her impression musi-
cally upon the Kansas City people that
she often performs In the leading
churches alone and with the organiza.
ton. The Denver people already know
her ability as a pianist and her won
derful development since her study OF
music composition under Prof. Jack.
son is very commendablc. Miss MI.
nor is the daughter OF Mrs. Eva Minor
of Glenarm Place. and who Is SO well
known in Colorado Springs Much
honor is being reflected upon the
mother because Of her daughters ac-
mplishments.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-20

The Chi Spi Club will also attend the
Musical-Social at Scott NJ. Z. Church
Thursday, March 26th. A great time is
anticipated.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-20

j. F. Turner has moved his barber
shop to 1918 Lawrence street. 1t is
being fitted up at this time and is open
for business.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-20
MARY l.. WILLIS,
307 Mead ST., City.

Mrs. Rose Overton and daughters
are now living with Mrs Bradford OF
1905 East Twesty-sixth avenue.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-20

Music is now feature of the Pull
man Social Club, new piano being
just installed on which artists play
the latest and best.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-20

Union Health and Accident Co.
Gentlemen:-On Feb. 21st | receiv
ed your check for my recent illness.
thank you for the prompt payment
and wish your company success for
the future.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-20

george +. Mcneil leaves the city
April for Oklahoma to make his
home.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-03-20

The Rev. George w. Palmer, NJ. D.,
rector of Emanuel church, will visit
the Church of the Redeemer Twenty
second avenue and Humboldt street,
as special Lenten preacher on Sun
day, March %, at 7:45 p. m. Friends
are cordially invited.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-15
High School Show Tonight.

Tonight, at Dreamland, tho high school will give their annual show and will present three eSmic farces, with three specialties between the acts. The prices of admission will be g, 35 and 50 cents for the best reserved seats and everybody should turn out and buy ticket at these popular prices, and encourage the students to give these enjoyable entertainments oftener.
 It takes lots of study and careful training to pull of one of these shows, and Prof. Killian nas taken a great deal of time and given his personal atten. tion to the training of the students, and from the way things moved at yester. days rehearsal, we have no hesitation in promising an enjoyable occasion for all who attend.
 Reserve your seats early, as they are selling fast, and if you wait until late. you may not be able to buy a good seat.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-15

ulation. But it is another case of the beauty and purity of theory or ideal, which conditions make wholly imprac. tieal and impossible.
 Germany has tried for twelve years to put this theory into practice. It pro. hibited trailing for future delivery in grain and other commodities, as we'll as in mimng and industrial securities save tbJse of assured solveney. The law is exceedingly stringent, but ways have been found to partially avoid it and its results have been even more unsat. isfoctory than our own wide open sys. teu.
 There can be no doubt of the steady. ing influence of the exchanges upon the markets, and upon financial condi- tions. That our system. however, needs considerable regulation is not serious ly questioned. Daily settlements is one feature that is probably bad, but that it would be wise, prudent or even moral ly well to restrict trading to cash pay ments in full and actual delivery is more than doubtful; it would quite sure. .ly be a remedy worse than the disease.
 Speculation and betting on future events is not confined to the stock and grain markets. Every merchant when he buys his season s stock takes this same chance, as does every man who in. vests his good dollars. in what he thinks is a sure thing depending upon his own ability and industry, The only business which is not speculation is drawing salary, but We cannot all be in the happy state of moral felicity of the sal aried man.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-15
TO BE OR NOT TO BE.

Buying futures or on margins is lit. tlc more or less than betting on the weather, on human nature and ability or on some one's guess as to what a strip of earth contains. But futures and margins arc the life blood of the grain and stock exchanges and as bet. ting is not considered wholesome for tho morals of nation or it's individual citizens, there is strong prejudice against tho exchanges.
 They arc the centers of speculation aod this country has just had disas trous experience of the results of spec
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-15

When you think of Indigestion think of Kodol, for it is without doubt the only preparation that completely digests ali classes of food. And that is what you need when you have indigestion or stomach trouble-something that will get right at the trouble and do the very work itself for the stomach by di. gesting the food that you eat and that is Kodol. It is pleasant to take. It is sold by Hanna's drug store, 22s Broad street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-15
Bilsousness and Constipation.

For years l was troubled with bilious ness and constipation, which made life miserable for me. My appetite failed me. lost my usual force and vitality. Pepsin preparations and catharties only made matters worse. 1 do not know where l should have been today had I not tried Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets. The tablets relieve the i'll feeling at once, strengthen the di- gestive functions, purify the stomach, liver and blood, helping the system to do its work naturally.-Mrs. Rosa Potts, Birmingham, Ala. These tablets are for sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-15
Public Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on ant after this date the firm of G. s. Var Wagenen will be merged into part norship, tho new firm to be known al c. s. Van Wagenen & Go. The part ners will be c. s. Van Wagenen, J. V Crowley and W. P. Dooli.tle. All trans actions such AS contracting debts ant paying of bills due the old or new firm must be done with the above named parties. No other transactions will be binding.
 c. S. VAN WAGENEN,
 I. V. CROWLEY,
 w. P. DOOLITTLE.
 May l4th, 1908.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-15

It's all right to talk about art, but give up the woman who can take a peek of apples, somc flour, and a rolling pin and make bunch of pies that puts man in love with even his next-door neighbor," says the Los An. gcles Express. A modest request; but wo suspect you will have to fight for that woman.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-15

The Newport News Times Herald thinks women seldom laugh" The Times-Herald should not be too sure of this. No telling how many quiet laughs the women have over some of the won- derful tales their husbands tell them, and which they, at the time of the tell ing, swallow in apparent innocence.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-15

The past season doesn't seem to have been n very successful one for "hold- ing' crops of various kinds. Cotton held for Is cents has had to go at 10, and Maine apples held for "s2.50 and up,' per barrel, have had to go for 90 cents.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-15

Don't forget the mass meeting to arrange for Fourth of July celebra. tion, in the basement of the Trust building tomorrow night Globe is go. ing to eclipse all past records in the celebration this year.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-15

Now that the cruel Bailey warfare IS over, Texas papers arc at loss for editorial topics. They should not de- spair, however. The boil weeyil will get in the game again soon.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-15

"The foreign count who married two American women overdid it," says the Baltimore American. Apparently he did; unless there was some sort of legal recess between weddings.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-15

A New York paper wants to put Sen ator Platt Ion the stump to defend his official acts" As bad as it is, however wc believe Mir. Platt will elect to re. main in the woods of charitable ob. scuritS.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-15

'Jupiter's eighth satellite has been discovered says the Chicago Post. Ju- piter would now seem to have acquired enough satellites to justify his going into politics.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-15

One of Chancellor Days classes has gone on a strike. It is an i'll wind that blows no good. This, at ela~., furnish es the chancellor something new to talk about.