davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08
GERMAN RIFLE CORPS.
Making Preparations for Their Annual
 Bundcrshoot.

In preparation for their annual social Bundershoot which takes place ou July 20 and 2l, the Independent German Rifle corps held a picnic yesterday to arrange plans for the event, The pie nic yesterday took place at the new schuetzen park, where the big Bunder- shoot will be held, On July 20 ehoot- ing match will be held, members of the Independent German Rifle corps participating. The following are con sdered the best marksmen in the corps; Harry c, Young, Charles Koelle, Herman shulz, Charles Hahn and Her nan Glass. The judge will be H. Betsch.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08
THE HOMESTEAD SKATING RINK.

Prof Dooley of New York, will ap- pear at the Homestead skating rink Savin Rock, at every afternoon and evening session this week He has appeared all over the country at diff ferent skating rinks, and comes high ly recommended from the places where he has appeared, Ills fancy skating and tricks are marvellous, and there is a treat in store for everyone who visits the rink this week. There will be dancing every evening from 10.15 to 11:3O, Skating from 7.00 to 10.00. Skating, 10 cents
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08

portunity to display her splendid powers no doubt Q most brilliant per formance will be given,
 Harry Ingram Everett Butterfeld, Aubrey Beattle and Dan Lawlor as well as J, M Byrnes will all be seen in suitable roles,
 As far the feminine parts they will be In the capable hands of Miss Bijou Washburn, Ada Sherman, Lydia Knott, Claudia Lucas and Augusta West
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08

 the following verse on "Reconcila- ton Matrimonial Sea- for the Jour nal-Courier:
 We know a sea o'erstrewn with wrecks Ill-fated floating direlects, lll-matched, ill-mated, lost to life A separated man and wife. Both float along, both are adrift; Life's surging waves for them afe
 rift.
 Q, man and wife, o'erlook the past No longer live with skies o'ercast. Think of the early nuptial hours When hopes beat high and honeyed
 flowers
 Sprang up and cheered thy early path, Think what small fires kindled thy
 wrath.
 on each one lies a little blame; The dispositions not the same; Husband, go thou and make thy plea, And ask her to come back to thee. Woman, just meet thy early flame That sought thee ere thou vast a
 dame,
 And talk thy sad conditions OCT, Agree to live In peace once more. Perchancc some little rising mound In the lone graveyard may be found; Thy offspring may lie there at rest, That had thy early union blest. Life's eddying currents that whirl by, In contact often bring thee nigh; Both change and do all In your power, And meet half way in lifes lone hour Thy matrimonial sea Is strown With wreckage that has OCT it blown, ! The few sad years you've been apart Brought untold anguish to each heart. Brood OCT your lives and take the
 thought,
 That neither did just az you ought; | Lay out better, wiser course, ! But scorn to seek a sad divorce.
 A. BRADLEY.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08

entitled Light in Dark Places at Panama" The book Is collection of letters written for the Authors Literary club, describing her eXperl- ence on the Isthmus of Panama dur ing sixteen months. work there. Mss Chatheld Is now employed as stem ographer at Washington university, Washington, D, c.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08

Communion services were held at the East Pearl Street NJ. F, church where eight candidates wore received into membership and at Grand Ave nue Baptist church, two being receir- ed in membership, yesterday morn Ing
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08

The largest blackish hooked since the fishing fleet commenced going down to the breakwater this season was exhibited In Fair Haven Saturday night by George Sturges of S5S Quin- nipiac avenue, who caught one that weighed l2 IA pounds Mir. Sturges believes that this Is the prize black fish for weight so far this season He exhibited 1t in Warner Brothers store window in Grand avenue, and 1t was an object of much interest. Mir Sur ges went down to the fishing grounds near the breakwater with party of friends, and all had excellent luck. Blackhsh are reported to be plentiful in the lower harbor.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08
LOCAL BUILDING.
Many New Structures Planned-Com-
 nnrlsnn of Records.

The following items are taken from the Commercial Record:
 Architects Brown & Won Bcren have work we'll along on the plans for the proposed new school house to be erect cd at the corner of Prince and Lafay cite streets. Plans for a building of brick, and one of reinforced concrete will be prepared. The building will be three stories high, containing IS class rooms and an assembly hall, The roofing will be with gravel and the heating by steam The structure will cost about slOO,Ooo.
 From plans drawn by Architecte lAl- len & Williams, work will soon be started on the proposed improvements at Farnum hall for Yale university.
 The new residence on East Rock road for Professor II, E. Jepson is being plastered. Contracts for the plumbing heating and metal work have been giv- en to Menzies & Menzies and the painting to George Hotton. As previ- ously reported F. A. Prince Is the con- tractor and o. w. Butcher Is doing the mason work. The plans have been fully described in a recent issue.
 The contract 10 build a new house on Dlxwell avenue for J. M. Shaw of Orange has been let to C. w. Lowe j. II Coffey will do the plumbing and heating and Jamee r. Connor the painting The house. which will be arranged for two families will be % by iS feet. of frame construction Each tenement will have six rooms. provid- cd with furnace heat and conveniences
 Since the first of January, 1908 building contracts have totaled in New England, 36.65s, oOO. For the week end ing June contracts amounted to E. i32 0o0. Building contracts for the same period during the last seven years were ae follows.
 lac7. s2,7oLOcO 1sos. s2,73300o 1905 s2,l29. Ooo 1904, s2.OlS,00l; 1868, s2,Sli0O0 1902 s2,O67 ,Ooo 1901, sl,a63.GOO.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08
AT LOCAL THEATERS
HYPERION.
Augmented Company: Splendid Stage
 Effects for "Thc Arnott Will"

Augmented Company: Splendid Stage
 Effects for "Thc Arnott Will"
 To open their third week tonight. at the Hyperion theater the Stock company will present the three-aet drama, The Arnott Will" a piece full of the most intense interest abounding with thrilling situations and given with an augmented cast, and special scenic effects. The story of the plot has already been given almost entirely. But in spite of the Idea that there is mystery which is ton for some minutes al time, vet all through the play there are some splendid comedy lines in the hands of such able players, that the somewhat stronuously hoart-stirrIng events which take place arc relieved
 The piece will be given only five times this week, one matinee, on Wednesday, and there should he a large attendance at every perform ance
 Chorus Girl"
 The chorus girl Is not always a flip pant thing. utterly devoid of ideas cave those which relate 10 dress and cham pagne, The chorus girl as rule Is serious minded person with a denn- lte aim and purpose in view, and she lets nothing go undone to fulnll the desire of her heart, There Is perhaps no more persistent person than the chorus girl when there is something to be achieved. which she must labor for.
 In many cases the chorus girl is not in reality a girl at all. She is a mar ried woman--a widow perhape, with a child to support, and shc sings her part and dances her dances with smiling face, but with a heart which under all the glitter and tinsel and sparkle is aching. This is the chorus girl whom women condemn for her seeming frivolitv. They do not understand that the brighter her smiles the more money and chance of advancement she has.
 one chorus girl made small fortune in the raising of pretty Japanese span ies This one Is Miss Irene McLaugh- lin, of the Three Twins" company, which comes 10 the Hyperion, June 12 and 13 with q special matinee the 18th. Miss Mclaughlin went into the bust ness with all the earnestness of which she was mistress and before long, as she said, had s3,0O0 worth of doggies.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08
FAIR HAVEN NEWS
Fine Sermon by Rev. MT. Tullar Prize Blackfsh Landed
 Notes of Interest.

There was large audience as- sembed at the East Pearl Street M F. church last evening at the Odd Fellows memorial service. By invi- tatIon of the pastor, delegations from all the city lodges were in attend- ance. They met at Odd Fellows hall in Grand avenue and with large del egation from Polar Star lodge, No. II, all marched in body to the church where seats were reserved for them There were special selections adapted for the occasion by the vested choir, Rev, E, C. Tular preached an excel lent sermon specially prepared for the occasion.
 "A Practical Interpretation Of Friendship, Love and Truth, was the l topic of the discourse Text 'ie are my friends If ye do whatsoever l have commanded you. This Is my com- mandment that ye love one another 7 John To: 1i-1S, q am the Truth, x John li:s. Mir, Tullar said in part.
 "Friendship, love and truth, the trio of graccs-the golden links which bind man to man and earth to heaven are nowhere so tluthfully Illustrated and interpreted as in the life and words of Jesus. Other great teachers had lived, but they lacked the power to make men do right. Men hungered for the truth but the truth was not revealed until Jesus Christ came and not only by word but by His life and 1c,,, o1 truth
 "Christs interpretation of these words was reviewed in the beautiful story of the Good Samaritan. We are all journeying toward the Holy City, Robbers beset our pathway, trials temptations, passions are the robbers who warned us that our hope, cloud our faith and leave us helpless and I half dead. Visions of our best selves haunt us and the Divine Christ comes to us saying I am truth, ye are My friends, love one another, I'll give back your manhood I'll give you pow err to become the sons of God.
 Mir. Tullar paid a beautiful tribute to the benevolent and fratcrnal work odd Fellowship Is doing. Its aims are to elevate and perfect that which is noblest and best in a man, But MT. Tullar affirmed that in ritual and creed as Odd Fellows there is nothing but can be made more beautiful and prac- tica by being permated by Christi anlty. No man has just estimate of himself until he realizes what God has designed him to be- God sees the eternal best in man and asks him to approximate more nearly 10 that best
 Mir Tullar referred very touching ly to those who have passed on durins the year. In closing he said. Being an odd Fellow l believe in Odd Eel lowship. Its initiation is most i'm pressive, its degrees most inspiring But there are higher degrees for us all to take-degrees for which no fec ,is paid. As a brother I would take your application for the highcst-tht crimson degree--which of you take | will assure you of an abundant en- trance into the Celestial City.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08

"A few years ago there was a Yale baseball player who acknowledg- ed that by his own failure the game was given to Princeton remarked Rev. Dr. Sheath in his sermon at the Grand Avenue Congregational church lnet evening. Dr. sheath was preaching on Some Baseball Deal ings. and used the language quoted above 10 illustrate, the need of hon- esty in playing the game. Paul used games of his day to illustrate spirit ual life. said the preacher. There were the athletic games, running races and boxing. And 90 we may do the same l regret that there are objec- tionable features in the games of this day such as ambling--features which interfere with the truest game sport. A man to play baseball must play honestly A man who plays baseball must he a man of patience and of a clear head. This is also so in the spiritual life There Is need of patti ence and a clear knowledge of what we are doing"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08

From plans drawn by Architecte lAl- len & Williams, work will soon be started on the proposed improvements at Farnum hall for Yale university.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08

At the meeting of the general as sociation of Congregational churches Of Connecticut, which meets with the Grand Avenue Congregational church, Tuesday and Wednesday, the program of which has already been published 1t is expected that about 200 from out of town will attend. There are about 400 churches of this denomination in this state.
 Several from this church will at tend tie annual meeting of the New Haven Congregational club which is to be held with the church in North Haven this evening. The necrology of the year will be read by Rev. Dr, Sheath.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.

A one family house of seven rooms all improvements, situate on Olive Street.
 4 desirable building lot, location central; price low to an immediate purchaser.
 Money to loan in sums to suit.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08

Ex-Police Sergeant Albert Bradley, the well known poet, has contributed the following verse on "Reconcllia- ton Matrimonial Sea- for tho Jour nal-Courier:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08

There will be a meeting of Fair Haven lodge, D. of H., this evening at which an entertainment will fol- low the business, The committee con- sists of Mrs Fitzpatrick, Mrs, Kil- feather, Mrs. Curran and Miss Kee- man.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08

A little girl has arrived at the home of MT and Mrs, Sheldon G, Stirling of Quinnipiac avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08

Miss Mae Chatfleld of Quinnipiac avenue, niece of Walter Leigh, has just had published an interesting book
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08

Fort Hale lodge, x, l.. O. P, Is rap idly gaining In membership. At the meeting Friday evening, two applica- tions were read, three were initiated and three were admitted by card. On June r the degree team goes to Wa terbury to do degree work.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08

Announcement is made by Mrs, Margaret Carroll of Grafton street, of the engagement of her daughter, Miss May E, carroll to Jeremiah Din cen the wedding to take place the lat ter part of June.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08

Major Edward A, Weed, who rode from California on his bicycle, Jas in Fair Haven Saturday calling on friends He resided here thrty-four years ago, He is now sixty-seven wears of age.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08

By a score of S-5 the Annex A, C, defeated the Suburbans of West vile on Saturday on the Annex grounds. Andre played a fine game for the home team and Friedman also pitched we'll
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-08

Mrs, D. M, Allyn of Exchange street Is entertaining Mrs, F, E. Hotchkiss of Andover, Mass, formerly of Fair Haven.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-18
OFF
 BLACK HAND
Three Killed by Two Inten
 ded Victims
The Blackmailers Had Been Invited to a Wine Dinner.

New Orleans, June IA blac- hand tragedy with the unusual seque that all the blackmailers, numberine four were killed or wounded while the intended victims escaped without q scratch. was enacted here today the historic home of Gen. BeauregarC in the French quarter, now the resi- dence of Pietro Giacona, a wine mer- chant, reputed to be one of the wealth. fest Italians in the south
 GiacOna is 61 years old, and how he and his son Carrada, managed to Kill three armed and desperate men is not vet clear to the police. It is certain that the Giaconas invited the black mailers into the house and wined and dined them for several hours before the shooting. The Giaconas, claim that they did not shoot until after one of the guests opened fire. The dead are: Giovanni Barreca, Giro Cusalano, and an unknown Italian.
 Francisco Vattali of St Louis was wounded. He claims to have been shot when passing Giacona's house, leaving the possibility that a fourth guest may have escaped despite his wounds.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-18
RAFTERSRANGWITHROOSEVEL

The Name Of the President Provoked prOd the National Convention Three Quarters Filled the Apprehension
 That the Long Dreaded Stampede Was at Hand
Arizona republican., 1908-06-18

1 calism are as far apart at the outset
 as the poles, but, when carried out
 they lead alike to revolution. Between | these two extremes the republican president and the republican congress
 were compelled to steer and while they advanced steadily soberly and effec- | lively, they were obliged to repel the | radical, assaults on either hand.
 How They Have Been Met
 Yet notwithstanding all these diff ficulties, much has been accomplished.
 Tine response of the people to the pol
 icies urged by the president, has been
 so emphatic that it has been made
 clear, once for all. that the govern
 ment of the United States is never to
 be dominated by money and financial interests, and that the political party which permits itself to be ruled by them is thereby doomed to defeat
 The policy of the republican party, in dealing with these new and formid- atIe. questions which have taken con crete form in enormous combinations of capital and in great public service corporations, has been formulated and determined. That policy is to use government regulation and supervision for the control of corporations and combinations so that these great and necessary instruments of commerce and business may be preserved as useful servants and not destroyed be- cause they have threatened to become dangerous masters.
 "This policy is the absolute opposite of government ownership and all like measures, advocated by eur opponents which tend directly to socialism and to all it's attendant miseries ana evils.
 Tt is in pursuance of this policy. shaped and settled, during the past few years. that old laws have been en- forced and new ones enacted.
 Nothing is more destructive to the respect for laW-the chief bulwark of civilized society than to place laws upon the statute book in order to merely to still public clamOr and sat isfy the people, but which it is never l to enforce. The worst laws imaginable are those which are allow 1 ed to rust, unused, because, if enforc- l ed, they might interfere with vested | abuses or curb the rich and powerful. |
 "The president has enforced the l laws as he found them on the statute | book. For this performance of his i sworn duty, he has been bitterly at | tackled. It was to be expected. Vested | abuses and profitable wrongs cry out | loudly when their entrenchment are | carried, and some one is sure to be | hurt when the bayonets of the law are ! pushed home. In the great American | Electorate. money has few votes, but | it can command many voices and | cause many brids to sing The result | Is that the president is the best abus- | ed ana the most popular man in the | United States today He has been l more abused than any president ex- l ,ept Washington, Lincoln and Grant. | He possesses the love and confidence | )f the American people to a degree ! never eqUaled except by Lincoln and | Mag it not be said. -iE | 7Oter truth that the fearless perform ! iuces of a sworn duty is not without | It's exceeding great reward?
 Continued on page 3 ]
Arizona republican., 1908-06-18

ventions, where the honor of such a post as that now occupied by me, is 1 dubious, and here, if excitement is present. pleasure is conspicuous by its absence. Bur to be the presiding of i ficer of a republican convention is ever a high distinction to which nn man can De insensible. Gensle'urn of 1 the c"l NrIr-- Cn. again I thank u. shall not delay or detain vuu Vitl many words Hcur resolutions will srt declare the policies upon which we shall ask for the support of tho people of the United States. With fullncs and Witl eioquence, EOur temporary chair nan las already reviewed the history of the party has given your account of what has been done, and has set forth W hat We hope and mean to do. My iuiy IS merely to aid you, 50 f2: as caP in the C: C:derIy and prompt trdnS- action of the business which has brought us together. That business is mentOus-nothing less than to name here the two men who, speaking with next president and vice president of the United States. In order to win for them, and for our party, an assured
 
 defeat our opponents, whose exclu- sion from power is desired by the coun- try and deserved by them.
 The Record of the Party.
 No political party in modern times can show such 9 record of achieve ment during the last fifty years as the republican party. Upon that record we can stand and challenge all com CTS to the slsts. But it is well to re- member that the test we have to meet is much less severe. This is a com parative world. We do not go forth to contest the great prize with an ideal party. which We sometimes see beau tifully depicted by persons of self-con- fessed superiority and chronic discon- tent. The glittering abstraction which they present never existed yet on sea or land. Ii gleams upon us in printers ink but t has neither substance nor organization nor candidates for organ nations and candidates must be taken from the ranks of men and cannot be the floating phantoms of an uneasy dream. Tine American people must choose next November between us and the democratic party With the democratic party, and with that alone, must the comparison be made. We differ from hat party in some import have a past history but we treat those very differently. They wish to keep their past a profound se-
Arizona republican., 1908-06-18

FOR SALE-Five room brick cottage on the north side. Modern home, in fine location. Stable and carriage house; s250O. Will give terms. E. E. Pascoe, no North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-18

MONEY TO LoAN-f you want to build and need some money, come and see me; my rates are the lowest. B. E. Pascoe. no North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1908-06-18
A SCHOONER ASHORE.

Bay City Ore, June 17.-After wait ing outside the mouth of the harbor for week to get a tug to bring her in the lumber schooner Ida Schnauer. Capt. Ben Henderson in charge. bound from RedOndO to Tillamook, to take a lumber cargo went ashore on Tilla- nook Spit this afternoon and is now pounding to pieces on the sands. All hands were saved