davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18

Now Haven has comparatively little cause to grow uneasy over the burglar question As Mir Roosevelt would put t, Brldgeport's light fingered gentry has our local gang beaten to fraz- gle" A whole wooden building has mystoriously disappeared there and tho police have been asked to investigate. Says facetous scribe in the Factory City; "Wth tho continued dopredatons of store burglars and house breakers and the latest act of daring of carting away of whole building in Main street fl is predicted that unless a chain is put about tho city some one will take 1t away some night"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18

ership on the contrary he appears to have lost the balance he has pretty well preserved during recent years.
 In the course of an address to the delegates at the annual convention of the Federation of Labor Monday, Mir. Gompers gave expression to various thoughts which he has the right to be- lleve represent the thoughts of the average member of organized labor that is if one has the right to judge at all from the recent expression of the American electorate al the polls The labor vote was not then delivered to Iany specified candidate for office though Mir. Gompers had gone to ex. trcmes 10 let 1t be known to what an extent he symrathl7ed with the defeat- ed candidate for President Having failed at that time to represent organ ized labor faithfully, lt Is not unfair to assume that when he now rails at government he represents organized la bor in no higher degree.
 Mir Gompers said foE example; Our standing Is menaced by tho courts of law" Later on In a speech he said that the decisions of the Supreme court had but one object, namely to tie the mon of labor to their work, to cripple tho men of labor in their right to work or their right not to work "Thcse de- cisons, he said, twill result in fctter- ing men today in order to enslavc them for all time to come' In closing his speech, MT Gompers said: "1 am q trade unlonlst. May the trade union ists always be right, but whether right or wrong. am with the trade union lists Now these are not only foolish things to say but they are wicked things to say The cause of union h. 'NA lil llNlli tfiliN lll'lldNFtl llN illt courts of law have been in many direc- tions fortified by the courts of law. The rights which it enjoys. such for ex- ample as its right to strike and tc use lawful means to make the strike successful, have proceeded directly
 from court decisions That the courtr have refused to permit organized labor to follow it's own devices and desirfs in advancing Is causo has interrupted the progress of things as Mr Gompcrs views their necessity, hut they havc mot constituted menace to the stand ing of organized labor in any part ot
 the country Nor has tho Suprem,
 court cvcr thought to tlc the hands o
 labor beyond the directions of the con.
 stltution 10 the effect that no one set
 of mon shall enjoy special protection
 at the hands of the government.
 Finally Mr. Gompers does his follow. CTS very poor service when he thui misroprcseuts them to the country , The welfare Of lahor, whether organia
 cd or unorgani2ed, Is close to the hear , of every self-rcspocting cItl2cn I { this were not SO they would bo augcrc, at MT Gompers when he talks in thi ! fashion instead of being rcgrcIful an, , sorry, But perhaps already Mir Com - pers is rcgretful and sorry If not h 2 will be later
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18
LHHe Cipic Sermons.-No. 12.
Public Works as Charity.

There seems to be deep seated opinion in many that certain departments of the city government must be connected with personal favoritism or form of charity To turn public works into form of municipal charity is frghtful error When dishonesty is added to ineficiency among the city workers sort of drunkenness is introduced into society and public stage, If twenty put to digging a trench where only ten required everybody who sees them knows that the city is being robbed If furthermore, ten of these old and weak the spectacle pub lie robbery is there just the Never mix charity with business requiring efficiency well as honesty People must not permit city officers to forget that is the first duty of the city to provide efficient workmen-the false conception of charity rots the moral fiber of the whole population and is of the most serious errors likely to befa our statePresden Eliot, of Harvard
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18
KICK COLUMN"

Undor the above heading the Jour nal-Ccutier wll he pleased to publish sucl letters as It's readers may desire to write II from time to time complain ing of any of thc mulufarjous matters which are sure 10 come up in twentieth century urban life 10 make f irksome. Address your letter 10 The Editor of the Kick Column Journal Courier, New Haven, Conn" Write briefly and to tho point and niwnyS send your right nnmc and address, without which no lett 'r can De published An assumed nam" Co br used In print may accompany your letter, but it must always be re- membered that anonymous letters ot this variety can never have Just that persuasive force t0at letters have that are published with the right namesD
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18

tectlon which the public has rigat to expect Because this is so the sug- gestlon, which has been made more than once in the columns of The Jour nal-Courier and which fig now under serious consideration in England, that the car be arrested and incarceratod for a stated period when guilty of reckless conduct, ought to be more sobery speculatod upon here At any rate it must he obvious that if the auto problem Is to be approached from the right angle no ono of these considerations to whicn we have given expression can be overlooked
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18
nnnpy-Gn-Lncky Autos.
(Springneld Republican.

V0VTIWEWVIW NNVWUWVHT'I
 The killing of Rev. pr. George Erin Icy Morgan of New Haven by an auto mobile challenges attention to the ire. qucney of such affairs yIIc was cross and ought to have been in the path ot safety. In it's large aspect such death Is lncxCusahle Now that automobiles have come 10 be commonplace the danger involved fin their passage through the streets ought to be more Intclligcntly realized than it Is. Tho happy go-lucky way In which thest machines dodge in and out through ] crowded thoroughfare beEets reckless ness on the part of those who guido them. The foot passenger has the firs' right of way, a fact that Is being al most entirely lost sight of by the driv' CTS of all vehicles
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18
NEW l0Rk's RARE CHANGE.

In view of the countryAwide interest relative to the suggestion that Secre- tary Root succeed to the scnatorship of New York, 1t now appears surpris ing that the people of the empire state should have been SO long contented 10 be represented in the higher body of congress by Platt and Depew It would unquestionably be desirable If MT. Root could continue as secretary of state under the Taft administration. His record in the cabinet in that posi- tlon has been one for his successors to emulate. His has been a real national service not even second to that of his illustrious predecessor John Hay But conditions are such that Mir Root feels he cannot continue as secretary of state. His health, for one thing. will not permit 1t, A man of his great caliber must not be lost to the ranks
 
 of the good, effectual men in the public service and 1t Is believed there would be few other offices in which he could serve his country better than as the successor of Senator Platt.
 In an interview, just made public Mir Root has made known his willing ness to become a New York senator. fl the people want him. In view of that fact it is significant that Senator Platt now asserts that he will posi-. lively not allow his namo to come uT before the legislature for reelection Said Mir Root "1f the legislature o New York, representing the people Q the state, feels that I can render usefu service to the state and the country it the senate and calls upon me to rendc | that service, l shall respond to the cal and accept the office" There is D, beating around the bush" in ina l
 statement. and New York's action il the matter ls perfectly clear, MT Roo agree with our neighbor, the Hartfor Courant, when it says: "She (Ne' YorD had great senators in the half forgotten Here's her chance to reviv that earlier, nobler tradition, and { make amends 10 the country for th recent, unworthy past
 Practically the only diecordant not which is being sounded relative to thi matter is that from the editorial room of the New York World. which urging MT Roosevelt's name for th senatorship We can agree perfectl with the World that MT Rooseve might make q good senatorial repre sentative for the state, but he woul be not a whit better than would M Root. Besides there are obstacle In th way of Mir Roosevelt He will be Ol of the country for the next two year On his return Senator Depew's tenur of office will be running out and the will be the chance. From reviiug M Roosevelt for months and years, tl World has changed It's tactics to prai' ing him on every score and attemptin to show how MT Root, on the otht hand, has proved himself little bette than q scapegoat lawyer
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18

John n. Rockefeller has been subpoenaed to appear as q witness at the New York customs house at hear ing in the goyernments case to dis solve the standard Oil company as q violator of the antitrust law MT. Rockefellor has received $l5o in ad. vance as his witness fee, which with the money he will receive for his serial autobiography now running in one of the magazines ought to help him to keep body and soul together for a little while,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18
The Princeton Game,
lIInrlford TImoa. ]

For Yale Itself there Is no new les son taught in the encounter on Prince ton eands, but for the public there Is the spectacle of a beaten team return Ing to the battlefield and winning | handsome victory after what was the next thing 10 trouncInE, It was the heroic story of Marengo and DesaiX told in new way to a crowd of S)0Ou lovers of clean sport, few of whom pro. bably. outside of the collegians had heard of DcsaiX, It may not be toe much to lllcn Coy in his new position in the second half, to Desaix At any rate, Yale spirit won q lost game They couldn't do it; they tried to d'
 t and they did do It." They dlf Princeton too.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18

Now Bilrs brother, C. P. Taft, of Cincinnati. is being prominently men toned as the next senator from the state of Ohio. Good suggestion! Any body with the name Taft goes now especially f he is in the family w II. ITS recommendation Is enough
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18

cined in force or was originally over estimated ItHs noteworthy that all the talk now heard on the subject ravors the adjustment of numerous duties on higher level than has hitherto prevailed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18
\ scholar In Retirement,
Providence JournalD

" wv 'itHN' '''l Hhh'
 Ex-President Dwight of Yale uniyer- slty has Just passed his elghtieth birth day in good health and excellent spr- it's He yielded his academic task at New Haven ten years ago, feeling, like President Eliot that it was better to give over such a growing labor while his strength and faculties were unlm' paired. But doubtless the last ten years have found him happy and well occupied and the constant expression of tue university must have been 2 source Of satisfaction to him, especially as he himself had so large share, by his wise administration, in making Il possible
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18

One fact especially foretels the unusual attendance there will be at the Harvard game Saturday, Already thirty-sIx special trains to New Haven have en engaged when but twenty two were run to this city two years ago
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18

At least let if be slQcerely hoped that the New York Journal of Commerce is far from the truth when it says; The tariff reform movement has undergone serious modification since the election
 due to the feeling that the strength for the demand for tariff revision has de-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18
oUR CONTEMPORARIES.
Good io Honr.

lSpringteld Ropuhlicanl
 Not a'l of us know that Timothy Dwight eN-president of Vale is living, 30 many have dropped by the way The venerable educator, who ton years ago resigned the office he so well filled, celebrated his eightieth birthday annl- vcrsalv yesterday, It tx good to henr that Dr Dwight continues in excellent spirits and apparently good health,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18

no use for animals, but have no use for any one who can be unkind to dumb animals,
 JULIET FUTILE l29 College street
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18

not Look It's perfectly clear up above
 Ave, ma'am--hut we're not gor' that way, unless the boiler bustsp'-- The Bygtander,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18

The most productive insect known to science is the termite. or white ant, which has been known to lay eggs at the rate of 0,1OO day for q month.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18

There gro 4i3 species of trees found within the limits of the United States, the woods of sixteen of which when seasoned are so heavy as to sink in water
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18

For the benefit of outdoor workers who must have their hands free, T German inventor has brought out tent shaped umbrella that straps to the shoulders
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18

Tho United States marketed clay worth Sl5S,9i2,360 in 1907. according to the geological survey More than three -fourths nf it was used for brick or tllp
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18
"wH,r FOOLS THESE MoRTALs BE,'

My wife is beautiful woman" "T judge so.'
 "Why? You have never seen her. No, but | never saw an ugly mar ried man yet who didn't got a peach -lGXChanRe.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18

I'm for womans suffrage declared Mss Prettybone, "t want q votc
 Wait I've an idea" said MT Bright "Lct US pair off and then 1t will amount to the same thing. '-Bos- ton Transcript
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18
SAVINGS AND DoINGs.

Every year Great Britain imports S25OO0 GOO worth of eggs from Europe and tho United states
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18

Japan ls building i,ioo-ton torpedo boat. to have speed of thirty-nine miles an hour and to carry a heavy gun in addition to four torpedo tubes.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18
large crowds In the streets below with beautiful effect Standard,

why have we stopped, captains on account of tho fog, madam
 "Oh but my dear captain surely
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18

man to live in New York on $l0,O00 d year?'
 Todd--He might If he rode on street cars took only one paper and lived on prunCs.--LIIe.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18

At Westminster cathedral the choir mounted to the top of the forty cam panic and sang number of hymns and versicles, the notes of which fell on
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18

over looo o00 tons of asbestos have last year on the island of Cyprus,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-18
\ Word for the Pets.

@ Fifth street, New Haven.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-23

All clothing in the sale is 1908
spring styles, made by the best
high-grade clothing makers of
America. Our ladies' suits and
skirts are the newest that could be
bought, every garment up to the
moment in style, all go in this great
sale OF IS per cent off. We are
selling our immense stock of spring
merchandise cheap because we
bought it eheap-the ready cash
did the work. Come to the big a5
per cent off sale commencing Sat
urday, April 2sth, and continuing
all next week.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-04-23


Our buyers have just returned
from New York City where they,
with the ready cash, scooped up
thousands of dollars worth of goods
at about half their value, which
will go in the great IS per cent off
sale at about two-thirds price. For
your spring suit, come to the great
sale commencing Saturday, April
20.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-09
HALL CONVICTED ON
CONSPIRACY INDICTMENT

Portland, ore, Feb. S.--Former L
S District Attorney John II. Hall
who was indicted recently for con
spring with the Butte Creek Land
Livestock and Lumber company t'
maintain an illegal fence which in
closed 10000 acres of public land Ii
Wheeler county, Oregon, was iounC
guilty today
The trial has been in progress since
January 10 and was bitterly Tough
on both sides. The jury reached
decision about three hours after re-
ceiving Instructions from Judge Hun
last night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-09
MORE CONSPIRACY CASES
TO BE TRIED IN OREGON

Portland, Ore, Feb. 8.--Twenty-two
new cases in the so-called fraud con-
spiracy will be called for trial at the
April term of the federal court
Tracey c, Becker, special assistant
to The attorney general, will represent
the government in all but the Herr
mann and Williamson cases and these
Mr. Heney expects TO prosecute. Only
the indictments against Charles f.
Lord and Charles e. Harris have
been dismissed
Mr. Heney left at midnight for Sar
Francisco
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-09
ENIBROIDERIIfS.

To assemble this uneQualled collec-
tion of Embroideries our buyer visited
the greatest mills Of the world and
there secured the choicest items from
each complete line.
Insertions most alluring gathering
of beautiful styles and qualities.
zoe 121ac, 15c. zoe, CSC, S5c. 4ec,
SOC up 10 $3.50.
Beadngs, from the dainty little mar
row effects 10 the finest and most
elaborate designs, IOc. 15c. zoe.
25c, 35c, 10c, soc, Csc. use, 800
up TO $3.50.
Corset Cover EmbrOideries, a wonder
full collection, at csc, 35c soc. S5c.
Use, S5c, 500 up to $500.
Flouncings, fine sheer dainty de-
signs at soc, CSC, Use, $3.50. $t00
up to $500.
Allovers a magnificent collection Of
Swiss and Nainsook beautiful crea-
lions at soc. 75c, S1.00. S1.25.
$3.50, St.75. 200 up TO $1,000.
Matched Sets, beautiful qualities and
patterns. at Zoe. 15c, 25c, 35c. soc,
Soc, 75c, s5c, 500 up 10 $500
Matched Baby Sets. Just the kind you
need for infants wear, dainty.
novel and beautiful patterns, al
zoe, l5c. 25c. 35c. soc, csc. 75c
up TO $50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-09
DETROIT TO EXPERIENCE
RIGORS OF DRY SUNDAY

Detroit. Mich. Feb. 9.-The most
extensive and successful effort made
70 close the 1900 saloons Of Detroit
At midnight and on Sundays began
here at midnight last night. Cafes
and hotels are included with saloons
in the orders issued by Police Com
missioner Smith yesterday for patrol
men to lodge complaints against al
propretors whose places of business
we're found open after hours. Com
missioner Smiths action has been an
ticiDated to take place on April l.
It is thought that the dry Sunday"
and early closing win force several
saloons out of business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-09
CHILEAN PILOTS YANKEE
TORPEDO BOAT FLOTILLA

Punta Arenas, Feb. S.--Lieutenan,
Commander Roseas, Of the Chilean
navy is acting as pilot for the Amer
lean torredo boats through the strait
and up 20 Talcahuana, whore the tor
pedO fIotilla viii make its next stop.
Rear Admiral Evans has sent a let
ter to the captain Of the port, thank
ing him Tor the pronpt action he took
al the time of the accident to a boat
from the Rhode Island. which upset
on Wednesday, throwing six of the
men INTO the water, all Of whom were
rescued.
The conduct of the American sail
ors during their stay here was most
eXamplarN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-09
CENTRAL AMERICA QUIET;
GUNBOAT WITHDRAWN

, Washington Feb. S.-Because Of
.he settled conditions on the western
49, Oh Central America, the navy
NJ uhent will withdraw the gun
~ yorktown, now at Acapulco. and
Dc" Vessel VIII proceed to Magdalena
Nh Tor target practice. The COM
'uef Of the cruiser Albany, now
dgls at Acapulco on the way to Mag
~ ''a BAY, has reported the existence
A. ty-three cases of smallpox at
J. r'o' The torpedo boat destroy
n5 'otlla is scheduled to stop at Aca-
NJ On March %, on the voyage to
Mn sudIeha Bay, where coal supplies
of oe laken aboard The prevalence
Il .oaI!poX at Acapulco. it was. said
vim aepartment, will not interfere
~ The program.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-09
SEVEN BOMBS FOUND
IN CARS PALACE
Empress Terrified by Receipt
of Letter Threatening Death
TO Her Husband and Son,

,o- Manning Journal Special Leased Wirel
paris. Feb S.-The Memorial DipIo-
natoue declares that recent rumors
~, the assassination OF the emperor of
prssia were the outgrowth of the ac-
NAL finding by the empress upon her
.or,s bed Of a letter announcing that
,be emperor and infant were con
aenned to death and of the discovery
IN the imperial palace of seven bombs,
aonnected by electric wires, concealed
in different parts of the building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-09
CUSTOM OFFICERS SEIZE
RUSSIAN ART COLLECTION

New York Feb. S.-The official
Russian collection Of paintings that
was brought to this country for eXhi-
oition at the St Louis exposition has
been seized by the costom authorities,
and today the collector of the port is
sued an ORDER for its sale.
The order for the sale will not it
Is believed, be carried into effect I'M
III there has been further correspond
dence concerning the collection by
the Russian authorities at 81 Peters,
ourg and .he treasury department,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-09

sons ago It is the ideal fabric
for evening, graduation, street and
reception gowns and steadily holds
It's prominence in the white goods
field. 1t is sheer beautiful and
strong, IS inches wide. Priced at
lOc, soc, CSC. 75c, $50, 500. S1.25
and $50.
40-Inch Lawns, very sheer, lustrous
and durable Special at 20c. 25c
and 35C.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-09
AL, YonrscIr the Onestion.

Why not use Chamberlain's Pain
Balm when You have rheumatism We
feel sure that the result will be prompt
and satisfactory. one application re-
lieves the pain and many have been
permanently cured by its use. 25 and
so cent sizes For sale by all drug
gists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-09

Matched Sets Of Embroidery on cross
barred Swiss with goods to match
an entirely new idea Must be
seen to be appreciated, as 1t is one
Of the latest novelties
Special oLt Of Embroidery on Cam
brio foundation, an excellent wear
cr for undermuslins ana phildren's
wear so pieces to select from
very special value Choice, per
yard zoe.
Special Lot of Embroidery Thousands
of yards Of finest Swiss and Main
sock Embroidery in broken sets.
hundreds Of patterns and designs at
very special prices to clean out this
lot of broken sets
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-09
WASH LACES.

We will show a truly remarkable
gathering Of these dainty yet service
able Laces from Calais. France, and
Nottingham. England Millions or
yards are annually used for trim
ming women's and children's gowns,
waists. undermuslins, house gowns,
aprons and wrappers. We nave pro-
vided effects innumergble in Bands.
Edges Insertions and Medallions.
Valenciennes, fine, narrow edges, var
tous widths, values up to SC, sale
price yard Sc.
English Torchons, hundreds Of pat
terms in fine edges. Insertions
copies Of the real hand made goods
40 to inches wide, values mp to
I5c yard Choice, yard, So.
Plat Valenciennes ana Normandy
walls. beautiful edges and Insertions,
many that retail at zoe and Poe per
yard. widths W to 5l4 inches per
yard, Sc.
New French Valenciennes, dainty ana
beautiful little edges and insertions,