davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-14
Warranty Deeds.

Luigi and Mary hi Antonio to Raf-
faele Oi Antonio. East street, 80 feet
Janet C. Bishop to city of New Ha-
ven, East Rock park, 200 feet; State
street. 440 feet,
Samuel f. Kirby to Gertrude f. NJ.
Warner, Autumn street, so feet.
Mario Salvo and Giuseppe Abbade-
kessa to julius Twiss, Bassett street,
80 feet.
Richard c. Lowe to Thomas and
Mary Walpole, Ferry street, AZ feet.
Connecticut Real Estate company TO
John n. Gordon. Kimberly avenue, "a
feet
Nellie J. Lyon to Abraham L. New
man and Jacob j Newman, Com
merce street, 80 feet.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-14
GOING TO SARATOGA spRyyGs2

The next party to Saratoga under
the management Of The Recreation
Tourist Co leaves Monday, August "a.
on this trip (also September y a
limited number will be accommodated
at a smaller hotel for SIS 90 for 4
days trip or $1,000 for days trip.
There is opportunity for a few more
to join the White Mountain tour of
August I Or the great Niagara Falls
tour leaving Saturday August %.
Names should be booked early with
The Recreation Tourist Co, 1873 Or
ange street,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-14
CLEARANCE SALE.

OF all summer and midsummer
Clothing for men and boys, Now is
the time to save money on high grade
wearing apparel We have cut the
profit and little more. Our loss is
your gain.
Keep your eye on this house and your
mind on our bargains, Every trans
action with US means Your money
back II you like"
DAVIS e. SAVARD,
sl3-S15 Chapel Street.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-14
D0INGS IN REALTY
Papers Filed Yesterday in the
Office of the Town
Clerk.


Raffaele ri Antonio to Luigi and
Mary hi Antonio. East street, 30 feet
James n. Webb to Luigi and Mary
Di Antonio East street, 80 feet.
Giovanni Tommasi to Mary Di An
tonic. East street
Thomas Walpole ct ux to Richard
c. Lowe. Pine street. 81 feet,
Tomas e. Nettleton to Mary V. Per-
ry, Foxon street. so feet
Grace l.. Munson to Samuel II. Kir-
by, Autumn street, so feet.
James II. Webb to Augusta r.
Lines, Arch street. 81 feet.
John1mig estate to Jacob Keuhn, Til
ton street, 80 feet.
Colonial Realty company to John
B. Perry ct ux, Foxon street. 1872
feet.
Tomas e. Nettleton to John B. Per-
ry, ct ux., Foxon street, 1872 feet.
William Hine to Ellen M. Hlne,
. Webster street. 147 feet.
Lenox Realty company to Mary v.
Perry. Foxon street, 80 feet.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-14

and have good time and rest
There are times set aside when-the fell
lows indulge In athletic sports, con-
tests and mountain climbing, fishing
and boating, also little trips planned
to various places of interest on Lake
George. All these things go to make up
an ideal week
We are particularly DESTROYS of hav-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-14
Make Business
Sale.

A little difficult in mid sum
mer, when many people are
away, and many more wish they
were, to make business move
with that snap and spring esr
sential to complete satisfaction,
The only way we know to
push business at all at this sea-
son Of the year is to give extra
good value to all customers who
favor us with their patronage.
The better to do this we con-
tinue our Furniture Discount
another week, and include in
the sale our entire stock Of
Stoves and Ranges.
Twenty per cent. discount on
ALL Furniture and Ranges; 25,
.33 1-3 and 500 on many
pieces.
You can surely save money
at this sale.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-14

ing big delegation at silver Bay
from New Haven this year and IL there
are any boys who would like to hear
about this matter and could come they
are cordially invited to attend this So
cial Friday evening.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-14
A SILNER BAY SOCIAL

A social is to be held in the Y. NJ. c.
A. Friday evening for those boys who
are interested in that place They are
going to como together to discuss plans
for going to SILVER Bay this year
1t has been the custom of the New
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-14

Colonial Realty company to Mary
V. Perry Foxon street, 80 feet.
Harry B Sheppard to Isabelle
Derby. Gamer street 100 feet.
Lenox Realty company to John B.
Perry ct ux.. Foxon street. 1872 feet.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-14
Building Permits.

c. f. Woodward Woodward ave
nue.. frame dwelling for one family.
A. Miller so James street, frame
Joseph Abrahamovltz, $50 Congress
avenue. stable and open shed.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-14
ELMORE S. WADE LEAVES.

Elmore S. wade, who has been elect
ed national delegate of the Improved
Order of Heptasophs, leaves today for
Bay, which is on Lake Erie, to
attend the Fraternal congress. The
congress lasts four days commencing
next Monday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-14
BRIEF MENTION.
High water to-day at 1904 p. m

The immediate and permanent cure
of malaria Is DR.. Groves Herb Extract,
with best druggists
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-14
Log CABINS FOR RENT.
Rocky Top, Mt. Carmel.

For unadulterated enjoyment. hire q
log cabin on Rocky Top. Air always
cool--navored with pine trees--outlook
beautiful, pure water, fine farm sup
plies Trolley to foot of mountain, easy
ride or walk to summit, Rental Week
or month. only two left Mrs. a
Widman Tel. 5273-12.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-14
Sl.5O Books at 45c.

"rhe Rat Trap, by Dolt wyl.
lard i; Maioota", by Doll Wyl-
lard /; never less than $l.CS. Here
the original cloth bound Sl.so
edition at 45c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-14

ESQ pairs, made and sold by us
exclusively, on the newest deer
hip model, best OF Jean and Ba'
tiste, all stesl boned and heavy
front and side hose supporters at
tlched, all sizes IS 10 30. Regu'
lar value 81 90.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-20
TRADE
SAYS ]. ]. HILL
MORE FREEDOM NECESSARY
WITH CANADA, HE DECLARES.
EXCLUSION
II il 4 Policy. That Hampers Each
Country, and When II is Removed,
He Insists that the Development
Will be Along Natural Channels.

t. E 3 : + d D. \ H.
NEW YORK, Nov. l9.-1n a dis
tinctly new world atmosphere, the
fortieth annual banquet Of the New
York Chamber of Commerce was held
tonight in the Waldorf Astoria.
The guests of honor were the Brit
ish Ambassador, James Bryce, Joseph
F. Cooley, Mexican charge d'affaires
at Washington, Byron e. Walker, and
Clifford Sifton, both Of Canada, and
James j. Hill, the railroad builder
of the northwest.
Calling attention to the close con
nection between the histories Of the
United States and Canada j. j. Hill
showed the Importance OF the trade
between the two countries and scored
what he called the policy Of mutual
exclusion. s
what the commercial relations
ought to be-" he said, "is indicated by
their parallel development and their
commerce. ~ Without committing any
others here / do not hesitate to de-
clare my cwn opinion. believe that
most natural, the most rational, the
most highly profitable commercial
status between Canada and the Unit
ed States is absolutely freedom of
trade 81.
"That commerce must eventually
move between these two peoples is
self evident. Why not strike of the
shackles now and let it develop more
freely, instead Of paying the heavy
penalty of delay? Protection has no
meaning Of effect as applied by either
one Of these countries against the
other. The assumption Of some fixed
variations in the wage level Is non
sense. Men are free to come and go
and New England at this moment de-
pends for her labor largely upon her
French Canadian population. Wages
do vary, just as they vary between
New York and Colorado, but their av-
erage under similar conditions is the
same in the two countries"
Mr.. Hill declared that by the middle
of this century the consumption Of
wheat in this country will reach
1900, 100000 bushels. The present
production is only one-half that
amount Whatever part Of the addi-
tion to this country,s future food sup.
ply may come from, the wheat fields
OF the northwestern country, should.
he argued, be allowed to flow un-
checked to the consumer.
Letters of regret we're read from
President Roosevelt, Governor
Hughes and Lord Grey, governor gen
eral of Canada.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-20
TARIFF REVISION
IS NECESSARY | |: [
TAFT DETERMINED THAT PARTY
PLEDGE be KEPT.
DISCUSSES THE MATTER \
Champ Clark Gets Retort From a
Manufacturer that Astonishes Him
General Demand for an Increase,
Instead Of Reduction in Tariff.

HOT SPRINGS. Va, Nov. 49, That
President-Elect William Howard Taft
entertains vigorous determination
that the forthcoming revision Of the
tariff shall be thorough, made in good
faith and in accordance with the
pledge of the party. i'd daily evidenced
in the earnestness with which he
talks on this subject with his follow
ers.
His interest goes to the extent of
seeking information n regarding the
personnel and prospective organiza-
tion Of the 61st congress, it is neces-
sary for him, as the head of the party
and responsible to the American peo-
pie for the carrying out of it's prom
ises, to begin his work at once by in
surfing, if possible, such an organiza-
tion Of the next congress as shall
make it possible for the legislative
and executive branches to work in
complete harmony.
This is the problem which the pres
ident-elect admits is just now upper
most in his mind and upon which he
is seeking light. In accordance with
his announced determination yester-
day to consult many party leaders
upon many subjects, Judge Taft today
talked with Representative Burton for
an hour and a half. The announced
details of this conference were that
the speakership question, tariff revi.
sion,, the monetary commission and
the next cabinet had not been dis.
cussed @
Judge Taft said 7hssshad asked Mr..
Burton to resume the conference Sat.
urday. Mr.. Burton is an announced
candidate for the United States senate
from Ohio. The president-elect today
was visited by delegation represent
ing the civil service reform associa-
tion and asked to consider the ques-
ton of including fourth-class postmas-
ters in the classified service.
"a brief opportunity, which will be
extended later, was afforded Governor
elect w, e. Glasscock, of Virginia, and
Senator Scott of that state to discuss
political situations.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-20
OPIUM SMUGGLING PLOT
Dope Discovered Concealed in Cement
Barrels Shipped Into the Philip
pines From chlna-Authorltie are
Active.

MANILA, Nov. 49, Evidences of
an extensive plot to smuggle opium
here from China have been discov-
cred. "A fortnight ago workmen en-
ployed on the military buildings at
Camp Spotzenberg discovered guam
tity OF. opium concealed in cement
which had been shipped from Hong
Kong.
Workmen engaged yesterday on the
Manila forts opened a supposed barrel
of cement and found 1t to be half filled
with opium. The opium has been
turned over to the custom officials and
the government is now investigating
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-20
LEMON FOR DORANDO
italian Runner May Not Train in the
Gymnasium Of Columbia univer-
sity-Invitation Extended to Him
Did Not Carry Privileges With It.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19-Dorando, the
italian Marathon runner was notified
today that Columbia University would
be unable to allow him to train In its
gymnasium for his coming race with
Hayes. He was invited to visit the
gymnasium a few days ago by Cap
tain Saunders Of the Columbia track
team and apparently mistook the invi-
tation to mean that he was to train
there. as he has been doing for two
days.
The rules OF the university do not
permit any others than undergradu-
ates to use It as a gymnasium.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-20
TARlFF HEARING.
General Demand for an Increase
Made,

WASHINGTON, reov 19.-In the
preparation of new tariff bill to be
presented at special session of con-
gress in March, numerous changes in
the schedule covering agricultural
products and provisions will have to be
considered by the ways and means
committee OF the house. The princi-
pal articles about which there is a
contention for change in the duty ap-
pear to be citrus fruits, oranges,
lemons and grape fruit.
After hearing arguments from the
Florida and California citrus fruit
growers, all urging high protective
duties on these fruits, Champ Clark,
the most active questioner on the
duty for revenue asked one of the
witnesses:
when are you fellows going to
stand on your feet and have your trade
self-supporting without the perpetual
protection of the tariff"
When the Democratic party gets in
power and labor is reduced to 25 cents
per day." was the sharp rejoinder.
The Florida fruit growers claimed
that their principal production is cit
rus fruits.
Senator Hale of Maine, made the
claim that when the Dingley bill was
made, by inattention tapioca starch
was not provided for and therefore
is on the free list
tee, told Senator Hale that a change
IN the wording of the law has been
suggested, so that upon all prepara-
tions used for starching, seasoning or
filling will be levied the same duty
as is imposed on starch
Buckwheat flour, biscuits, bread.
waters and similar articles are to be
specially provided for in the new tariff
bill
The ways and means committees
private room adjoining the committee
room is assuming the appearance of
an exhibition hall. Several crates of
oranges, grape fruit and a crate Of
lemons, the latter being entirely neg
lected by members of the committee,
Werie submitted as samples by the
California fruit growers.
w. F. Bode of Chicago asked for a
reduction of the tariff on olives claim
Ing protection unnecessary as twice
as many California olives would be
sold as are now produced.
VIM. o. Johnson of California ar
gued against this reduction and asked
that the duty be doubled, on the
ground that protection is needed.
George G. Reeding, for the fruit
growers, and NJ. F. Tarby, for the
raisin and currant growers, both of
Fresno, Cal, argued for protection.
Mr.. Tarby asked that the duty on cur
rants be increased half cent pound.
Tolio Larringa, resident commits
sioner to the house of representatives
from Porto Rico, argued for duty OF
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-20
HIGHER DUTY
Will BE ASKED
UTAH WOOL GROWERS WILL
FIGHT FOR AN INCREASE.
RESOLUTION ADOPTED
Statement Made that the Cost Of Pro
duclng Wool Has Increased, and
That Higher Tariff 10 Necessary
for the Protection Of Flockmasters.

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. ia
still higher duty on imported wool is
the demand expressed in resolution
adopted by a mass meeting of Utah
wool growers at the Salt Lake COM
mercial club rooms today.
President Edward H. Callister, of
the Utah Wool Growers association,
the resolution. It recites that "the
cost OF producing wool in the west
has materially increased since the
passage of the Dingley tariff bill" and
requested "a raise in the tariff on
wool and that our representatives in
congress labor for raise in the wool
schedule"
A committee was appointed to draft
q statement for submission to the
house committee on ways and means.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-20
DID LAMPHERE
SEE MAN KILLED..
STARTLING TESTIMONY OF A
DEPUTY SHERIFF.
CONTRADICTORY STORY
At One Time, Lamphere Stated That
He Would Plead Guilty to Arson,
But Changed His Mind-lmportant
Evidence Brought Out by the State.

LAPORTE, Ind, Nov. 19.-Deputy
Sheriffs Anstiss and Mari testified this
afternoon that Ray Lamphere made
admissions and a partial confession of
setting fire to the home of Mrs. Belle
Guinness on the morning of April %.
Anstiss had not concluded his testi-
mOny when court adjourned.
Sheriff Shutter, who was on the
stand part of the day, told of his ef-
forts to unravel the Guinness mystery,
and the clews which he followed. The
Truelson chase to Texas was exposed
as clever scheme worked by man
in Jail in Texas, who thought he would
be able to escape his troubles there,
by confessing that he was an accom-
plice of Mrs. Guinness.
Deputy Sheriff Mari testified that on
the evening Of April % he went to the
home of John Wheatbrook to arrest
Ray Lamphere. Just as MARI entered
the gate Lamphere came out of the
door. Mari said that he exclaimed:
Ray, get your coat and hat and go
to town with me-"
Lampheres reply was:
'Did that woman and those children
get out of the building?'
Mari asked:
what building?"
Lamphere answered.: .r5a
THAT building near town.
Lamphere wanted to inform Mr..
Wheatbrook, who was in a field, of
his arrest and MARI accompanied him.
On the way Marr asked him where he
was when he saw the fire Lamphere
replied: s5
When I got along by the house the
smoke was coming out Of the windows
and around the roof
Mari said that he asked Lamphere
ii he saw anybody around the place
and he said mo" @@
The witness testified that I4amphere
said on another occasion that after he
had been discharged by Mrs. Guinness
she wanted him to return to work but
he was afraid. When asked what he
was afraid of he replied that it would
not be fair to his lawyers to tell. ID
Deputy Sheriff Anstiss was then
called. He corroborated Sheriff Smut
zer in saying that Lamphere told the
Officers that a man named Helgelein,
wanted in South Dakota for murder
and robbery was at Mrs. Guinness
house. Investigation showed the story
to be untrue.
Later Lamphere also told Anstiss
that Helgelein left on the $40 train.
Witness said he had had several con-
versations with I4amphere after his
arrest. Anstiss said
II asked him about the Helgelein
matter and he told me first he was in
Michigan City all night, but when I
told him John Rye had told me that
he came back with him on car, he
did not deny it. When said to him:
When he saw Mrs Guinness kill
ing Helgelein why did you not tell
Snlutzer?' he said:
4 don't want to talk about that. :
but you won't deny said, and he
said, mo, SIR
when talked to him about the
Guinness fire he told me he would
plead guilty to arson if it were not
for his poor mother" concluded the
deputy sheriff. W
On cross-examination Attorney Wor-
den brought out the fact that he had
told friends of Lamphere that although
he had believed Lamphere guilty at
first, he had changed his mind after
the report of DR.. Hains on finding the
poison in the stomachs.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-20
(Special to The Gazette. !

lop0Cldl W LIE AIdztlIe.)
HELENA, Nov. 19.-The official
vote of Montana was completed to-
day with the exception Of Sweetgrass,
which county is official only on the
governorship
Minor party votes have not been
tabulated as yet, and will be unavail-
able until the first week in Decem-
Der, when the state canvassing board
meets. With the exception of the gov
ernorship, the Republicans were vic
torious on all state and national can
didates.
The results follow:
Taft, 32,375; Bryan, 29,431. Taft's
plurality 2,944.
For congressman, Pray, Republican
32,8O3; Long, Democrat, 29,O24. Pray's
plurality 3,779.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-20
he MUST GIVE Up fine
HOME and START OVER
luxuries Set Aside by Man Who Must
Start at Bottom Of Ladder Again.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 19.-May-
or Tom L. Johnson, who for years
has been credited with possessing a
very large fortune today announced
that he had lost everything and
would be compelled to give up his
beautiful home on Euclid avenue and
move into smaller and less expensive
quarters.
The mayor also stated that he
would give up his automobile and
other luxuries, because he could no
longer afford to keep them.
His fortune was lost, the mayor de-
.clared by his devotion to the affairs
of his dead brother Albert, who was
heavily interested in traction proper
ties in the east.
After Albert's death a question was
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-20
ROCKEFELLER TO
GO UNDER FIRE
HE WILL SUBMIT TO A SEVERE
cRoss-ExAMINATIoN.
PERTINENT QUESTIONS II
His Testimony Was Brought to an
Abrupt Close Yesterday When Hear
ing Was Postponed Until Today,
When cross-Examinatio Begins.

NEW YORK, Nov. l9.-With the
story of the first score Of years Of in
dustrial development of the Standard
Oil company, the testimony of John d.
Rockefeller president Of the oil COM
bine, on direct examination in the fed
eral suit to dissolve the Standard Oil
company, was brought to an unex-
pected close this afternoon. The head
Of the Standard Oil company told to-
day of the processes and causes of the
company's growth up to the trust of
1882 and after identifying the parties
to the agreement, counsel for the
defense announced that Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter had concluded his direct testimony
and requested an adjournment until
tomorrow.
Friday will find Mr. Rockefeller on
the witness stand under the sharp fire
of cross-examination by Frank B. Kel-
logg, special assistant attorney gen
eral, prosecuting the case for the gov
ernment. This will be generally con-
fined to the period from 1862 to 1882,
except when the testimony has di-
rect bearing on developments in the
company's affairs in its later period.
Counsel for the Standard let it be
known today that the history of the
company from the trust agreement of
1882 would be told on the witness
stand by John d. Archbold, vice presi-
dent, who is conversant with the COM
bine's developments.
Mr., Rockefeller's testimony today
had to do principally with the acqui-
sition of other refining companies, to-
gether with the transportation con-
Germs and pipe line systems, which he
declared were: necessitated by the
natural growth of the Standards busi-
ness.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-20
IS ACTIVE
Schooner Arriving al Dutch Port An.
nounces that Castro Is Busy Fortlfy-
ing His Harbors, and That Revolu--
tionists Are Actively At Work.

WILLEMSTAD, Curacao, Nov. a..
"A Venezuelan sailing boat has arrived
here from the Venezuelan coast bring
ing the statement as yet unconflrmed
that the government has closed the
port Of Maraciabo.,
She also reports that band Of rev.
olitionists are in hiding II the east.
ern section of Venezuela. IS
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-20
NORRIS PLURALITY MORE
THAN FOURTEEN HUNDRED
DonIan Lost the Fight BY l,4lo Votes, on
the Face Of the Returns.

For governor, Norris, Democrat, 80
1876; Donlan, Republican. 3O,777. Nor
ris' plurality 1,419
OF the remaining state officers, all
are Republicans by pluralities ranging
from 10000 to 5000, as follows:
Cunningham, Auditor, 6,O19.
Holloway, Associate Justice, 5,7O2.
Harmon, Superintendent Of Public
instruction, 5,O61.
Boyle, Railroad Commissioner, 4
221. 4
Galen. Attorney General, 4,o57.
Yoder, Secretary OF State, 1875.
Stanton, Railroad Commissioner s.
GA.
Allen, Lieutenant Governor, 1897.
Morley, Railroad Commissioner, O.
$50.
Esselstyn, Treasurer, 1907.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-20

put up to him whether he should re-
sign his office as mayor and take up
the management of Albert's estate.
Il decided that l would not l had
entered the fight in this city with GER
tain ideas before me. l wanted to
fight privilege and special interests
and had already decided to give up
working for dollars. So l concluded
to stay right here and do what l
could to help my brothers. children at
long distance.
"Why did l choose the course 1
did?" I'll tell you. It's not because
I am q philanthropist, for am not. l
acted from a purely selfish motive.
! wanted happiness and nothing else
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-20
PROVISIONS FOR FLEET,

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1s.-The
naval transport Buffalo, sailed today
for Magdalena Bay with stores for
the cruisers of the Pacific feet now
engaged In target practice of the Mex
lean coast. s hi
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-20
WILLIAM MoTrE DROPS DEAD.

Fl Especial to The Gazette.)
HELENA. Mont, Nov. 19.-sWilliam
Motto, better known as 'sBill Mason
dropped dead tonight without warn
ing. Motto was civil war veteran
and had visited nearly every country
on the globe. .s,