davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26

Continued from First PageO record until two husky Yale men mado a flying tackle and pinned him down.
 So all is ready for the day of feasts and even the poorest have been pro- vided for. And We have something to be thankful for in that the thermome- ter is not likely to rise above eighty degrees.
 The City as Host.
 As a host, the city of New Haven does well by It's guests in the various institutions on this day of thank fitness, Turkeys and chickens, with all the fXings, pumpkin pies and all the rest will gladden. the hearts of the citys unfortunates. At most of the Institutions there will be no fixed pro- gram of exercises, but all will cen- ter around the dinner, All morning tho delicious whiffs from the Kitchen will furnish a topic of unfaillng in- torost which will lead up to the grand climax at noon, It has been whisper ed that at one of the institutions where incarceration Is quite generally a matter not to be desired, there are a number of regulars whose steps are magnotically turned in that direction with the aid of the city court about this time of the year,
 At the jail mine host Sheriff Hugo will provide menu of frioaseod chicken, mashed potatoes and turnips, boiled onions, mince pie cigars, candy and cake Next to freedom, what more could be desired?
 At the County Home the tables will groan under turkeys and all tho accom- paniments, real pumpkin pie and or anges, Under the auspices of St. An drews chapel exercises will be held in the morning at 10 o'clock Tho day will bo observed as holiday at springside no work beyond what is absolutely necessary being done on the farm. The inmates will be served with a menu consisting Of chicken, cranber- lries mashed potatoes and turnlps and pies, with candy for the women and children and cigars for the men.
 The orphan asylum will have to make the best of It's semi-quarantne by having an unusually good time with games and other amusemcnts and, best of all in the eyes of the little "kiddies' a dinner that fairly makes their mouths water in anticipation. The dinner will consist of chicken and cranberry sauce with lots of vegeta- bles and ending off with oranges and fee cream.
 One of the managers of the Home for the Friendless yesterday presented the home with a photograph, to which the inmates listened last evening with great enjoyment and which will today add much to their Thanksgiving There will he turkey dinner, with fruits and fec cream for the i9 inmates and off, |cers,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26
ALL READY FOR
 THANKSGIVING

Continued from First Page)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26

At the Salvation Army hall 700 poor children will be treated to a Thanks giving dinner for which the army has been making collections for several days past
 The Christian Army will also spread a dinner for 800 children at the hall in Exchange street Last evening the army gave am entertainment to the children at 45 Charles street,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26
At the '. ", c. \.

Tho Assembly hall and reading room Of the Young Womons Christian asso- citation will be open Thanksgiving af- ternoon and evening from 3 to Q for any young women in the city who wish | Co come there. The officers Of the as- soclation will be present and give all a cordial welcome. Tea will be served, and those who have no friends in the city are especially invited
 Church Services.
 Many of the churches of the city will hold Thanksgiving service this morn ing, although many people have ceased to regard the day as q holy day. There | will be communion fin most of the Epis- copal churches in the early morning
 Although Thanksgiving day is not on the Catholic church calendar, their members are urged to attend services on that day in especial Thanksgiving for the blessings of the year at St, Mary's church At o'clock in the morning there will he special mass | There will be q union Thanksgiving ! day meeting of four Howard avenue churches at the Grace M F. church 1 this morning at i0:45 o'clock. The ser mon will be preached by Rev Freder- ick Saunders The churches to unite will include the Howard Avenue Con eregational church, the Howard Ave- nuc Methodist Episcopal, the Grace 1 Methodist Eposcipal and the Howard l Avenue Baptist
 First Church of Christ Scientist will l hold a 1hanksgvlng service at 1O:3O q, m. in Republican halI Temple and 1 Crown streets
 Golden text: "Yc shall have song as in the night when q holy solemnity is kept; and gladncss of heart, as when ono Eocth with a pipe to come into the mountains of tho ford, 10 the mighty one of Israel" Isaiah, 30:20
 The Second Church Of Christ Sclen- dst. will hold a Manufacturing service in Warner hall, l0H Chapel street. on tho subject. "Thanksgiving.
 A union service of the Fair Haven churches will be held at the Grand Av- euuc Congregational church, at which Rev, Mr. TuIlar of the East Pearl
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-26
The Clty as Host.

The officers and helpers at the City Mission spent a busy day yesterday giving their usual thanksgiving assist ancc to the poor families Of tho city Mir Mossman reports that this year more supplies have been received than ever before and that at the same time. considering how hard the times have been, the number of appeals for assist ance has been remarkably small.
 The provisions sent in by the schools went long way toward supplying tho needy families, and the children of the Center church Sunday school helped q number of families At the mothers meeting yesterday afternoon there were about 200 present, and to the IA of these who are regular attendants pack ages of garments and necessities were given A Thanksgiving service was held at this meeting with the singing Of appropriate songs In addition the city missionaries have been able 10 rem der assistance to some forty or fifty families and will continue their dis trbutlons today.
 This morning at the City Mission there will be a pentecostal meeting at l0:30 which will bc addressed hy Rev. MT Smart of Maine Tn the evening there will he a praise service in the lee ture room conducted by Mir Mossman and II. B WInchel of Iowa.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-10-15

him a favorite of all who became ac-
quainted with him, and many there are
who still sadly miss him, both here and
in Lewiston.
He was the father of one child, boy,
by his first wife, which died in infancy.
He was buried September 18th, at Lewis
ton, Idaho. He leaves behind to mourn
their loss sorrowing wife and brother,
RAY, who was with him during his ILL
ness, and two sisters, Mrs. Edna Simons,
of Mt. Pleasant, and Mrs. Nellie Sinons,
of Dushville, Mich. Also MIR. and Mrs.
Renner, of this city who regarded him as
son, and many relatives and friends
both here and in Lewiston.
Roy Campbell, of Lewiston, Idaho, re-
ferred TO in this article, also died OF
typhoid fever at Lewiston last week
Wednesday. He, in all probability, con-
tracted the fever while attending his
brother, Arthur, during his sickness. He
YVES ill only ten days. The young man
was "a years of age.
HARRIET K. RENNER, Alma
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-10-15
Bio Mill Burns.

Boyne City, Mich. Oct. 10.-One Of
the most disastrous fires in the his
tory of this city broke out yesterday
afternoon at the w. n. White COM
pany's mill No. /. The origin OF the
fire is unknown, but SO far did 1t
spread that the employees had to fee
for their lives. A general alarm was
Immediately turned In, and the city
department, assisted by the different
industrial departments about the city,
went to work heroically TO check the
progress OF the flames. The fire start
ed on the ground floor OF the sawmill,
near the gang saw, and in five min
utes the building was mass OF flames.
The big sawmill has recently under
gone extensive repairs. TIL macnfn-
cry is a total loss. including the three
stationary engines. The loss will ex-
coed 100000 The plant was insured
for $4,000
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-10-15
ANIMALS HAVE RABIES.
Many Persons In Vicinity Of Hastings
Narrowly Escape Being Bitten.

Hastings. Mich. Oct 13.-As the
result Of the visit OF a mad dog in
Prasrieville township a month ago.
several persons have nearly become
victims of stock affected with rabies
At the time the dog passed across
the township, many hogs and cattle
were bitten. Some of them were iso-
lated by order of the township board
number of hogs on the farm OF
Clarence Hammond were ordered
locked up. Hammond. after several
weeks, doubted the wisdom OF the
officials and summoned veterinary
from Plainwell When he and the
doctor went into the field. the hogs
suddenly turned upon them with froth-
ing mouths and vicious squeals. The
men took to their heels and vaulted
over fences just in time 20 escape
the angry animals. They were at
once killed and examination showed
the hogs had rabies.
No less thrilling was the escape of
Mrs. Homer Aldrich. who was at
tackled by mad steer on the farm
of her father, G. Hughes, a promi-
nent farmer OF the township. Mrs.
Aldrich went into the barnyard, and
the animal rushed at her. She scaled
fence in time to escape the horns of
the animal which caught in her cloth
ing. The steer escaped into field,
where ii was shot.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-10-15
Train Cut His Limbs Of.

Owosso, Mich, Oct. 12.--WilliaIn
Marrah, aged thirty-six years. residing
at 1892 Twelfth street, Detroit. re-
ceived injuries at the Grand Trunk
station here from which he died at
the home of friend.
Marrah who was varnisher n
the employ of the Wolverine Table
company of Detroit, came here to
look after some property interests.
He intended returning on Grand
Trunk excursion train and went to
the station. While talking to some
acquaintances, the train started to
move, and Marrah ran to catch 1t. He
reached for the iron grip on the side
of the train, but missed 1t and was
thrown beneath the wheels. Both
legs were taken of at the knees.
He was unconscious when picked
up, and, although II was at first
thought he would recover. the shock
proved too great, and he succumbed
a few hours after the accident.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-10-15
Police Arrest Man In St. Louis
Laden With Jewels.
WANTED BY A NEW YORKER
n. c. Powell, Wholesale Jeweler,
Robbed Of SIS, ZOO Worth of Jewels
While Journeying From Chicago to
St. Louis-Arrested Man Was
Porter on PulIman-Ssys Jewels
Were Given to Him.

George Foster has just been arrest
ed at 2914 Pine street, st. Louis, Mo-,
on a charge OF stealing diamonds and
jewelry exceeding in value $4,000
from S. c. Powell, a wholesale jeweler
at 10 Broadway, New York city.
When Foster was searched by the
police. $4,000 worth Of unset dia-
monds were found on his persons, and
in his trunk was $500 worth OF
watches. Jewels were sedreted lin
nearly every pocket OF his clothing,
and many were slowed away in ra-
zor case. Ten thousand dollars worth
is yet to be recovered.
Foster denied that he had stolen
the gems and said that they were
given to him by an employee Of the
Grand Pacific hotel, Chicago. The ar
rest was made by police detectives,
acting in conjunction with detective
agency In whose hands the case had
been placed by Mr.. Powell. The val
uables were stolen. II is said, from
Mr.. Powell while he was on train
coming from Chicago to st. Louis, on
June 29. Mr.. Powell did not discov-
er the theft until he reached this
city
Foster has been a dining and sleep
ing car porter. He said that he had
sas City, and many pawnshop tickets
were found in his clothing Mabel Nc
Coy, a mulatto, was arrested with
Foster.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-10-15
Duck Hunter browns.

Bay City, Mich. Oct. 12.-Whls
Ouch hunting in the bay, Arthur ].
Nichols. twenty years old, of this
place, was drowned, and another, Chris
SEEKER, narrowly escaped a like fate.
Nichols and SEEKER were returning
in a skin from a few hours hunt, and
in order TO make the trip quicker they
got hitch onto naptha launch.
Nichols attempted to change his seat,
and this overturned the frail craft
Both men were thrown into the water.
but SEEKER came up near the boat and
chung to it until the occupants OF the
launch reached him. Nichols went
down almost Immediately and was not
seen again. The body has not been
found
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-10-15
General Ira c. Abbott Dead.

In Washington, d. c., General Ira
c. Abbott, formerly collector of in.
ternal revenue in Michigan. and for
many years clerk in the pension bu-
reau, is dead al mis- home after
a protracted illness. He was eighty
four years old. General Abbott was
years postmaster at Burr Oak, Mich. /:
served throughout the civil war and
was brevetted brigadier general for
his splendid record on the battlefields.
He was president of the Michigan
State association in this city and n
member of the G. A. r., the Military
Loyal Legion and other patriotic or
CARNATIONS.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-10-15
Twenty-Five Koeans Slain.

At Seoul Korea. IL has just
been learned that twenty-five mem
bers Of the "Ilchinhoi," an organiza-
tion Of Koreans favorable to Japan,
were killed by Japanese gendarmes al
Cholade few days ago The affair
has been kept quiet. but has oc.
casioned much uneasiness because 1t
might be considered as a ruthless
slaughter Of unoffending Koreans by
the Japanese soldiers and calculated
TO confirm previous reports OF unnec.
essary cruelty practiced by the Jap
anese In Korea.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-10-15
Celebrating Birthday.

Thousands attended the opening
OF the centennial celebration OF the
founding Of Greensboro. N. c..
Sunday. A sacred concert, held in
the new Hippodrome auditorium,
which 10 said to be second only to
Madison Square Garden, New York. In
seating capacity, attracted the largest
crowd that ever assembled in build
ing in North Carolina. The Twelfth
United States cavalry band participant
cd. Two thousand school children
sang patriotic songs. The affair is
lasting all week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-10-15
Seek Pardon For Preacher.

Jackson, Mich, Oct. 10.-A move
ment is on foot here to have the state
pardon board parole Rev. John Roder-
lex Phelan, the Baptist minister who
was sentenced to spend from two to
Ave years in Ionia on Sept. Z. 1906. In
the local court for obtaining money
under false preteases. Rev. K. W.
Van Kirk, pastor Of the First Baptist
church of this place. is circulating
the parole petition. Rev. Phelan, at
the time the charges were made
against him, was pastor Of the Baptist
church at Cement City, near here.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-10-15
Didn't Know Pistol Was Loaded.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 12.-After play
fully swapping a supposedly empty re-
volver al his wife and one Of his chill
dren. Abraham Stein. a grocer. living
at 266 Hastings street, turned the
weapon on himself. swapping the trig-
ger, and laughingly told his wife to
watch while he did it again. There's
a bullet in that gum Mrs. Stein shout
ed at him, but Mr.. Stein paid no az
tention to her, putting the muzzle OF
the revolver into his mouth, laughing,
and pulling the trigger. There was a
loud report, and he fell to the hoor.
He died in st. Mary's hospital.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-10-15
Married Saturday.

Joseph II. Seaver of Ithaca and Mrs.
Anna NJ Everden of st. Louis were
married at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Larkins of St. Louis last Satur-
day They are now away OH a quiet
honeymoon. Mr.. Seaver Is a we'll
known Ithaca business man and Mrs.
Everden, until quite recent date, was
publisher of the st. Louis Republican
Leader. They will make their future
home at Ithaca.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-10-15
Leading stereotyper Dead.

John W. Kerwin, foreman OF the
American Press Associations stereo-
tipping department, died at his homo
in Flushing. n. Y, after a brief i'll
ness He leaves wife and six chill
dren.
Mr.. Kerwin was native of Chicago
and forty-six years OF age He entered
the employ of the American Press As
sociation as a young man twenty-five
years ago. Mr.. Kerwin was master Of
his trade and recognized as one OF the
best stereotypers in the country.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-10-15
port Huron Infested by Thieves.

Port Huron. Mich. Oct. 13.-This
city has apparently been made the
Headquarters > for a gang of thieves,
and during the past two days more
than eight houses have been entered
and small sums OF money taken. In
the homes OF Byron Day and Miss
Julia Storey the intruders were fright
sned away before they had an oppor-
nnity to get in their work.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-10-15

Boys wear out shoes fast. But il you
get your boys shoes of Del,van x Co.
you will find they will last longer than
any you ever bought. They require
quality first in every shoe they sell. IL
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-10-15
Veteran Newspapermsn Dead.

At Steubenville, o.. Pearson b.
Conn, dean of the newspaper pub
fishers Of eastern Ohio. is dead.
aged eighty-six years. He was the
of the 81. Louis Post and had
published the Herald here for twenty
five years.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-10-15

c. II. Trotter American; vincente
Toledo and Jose Csnayan, Spanisrds,
we're killed last week near Lubao In
the province OF Pampagna by a party
of Filipinos The men were murdered
with bolos and their bodies mutilated
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-10-15

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. For
sale a side hoard. dining table. parlor
ute, book case. writing-.desk. chairs.
rugs. CARPETS. curtains. piano.
dishes. silverware and.other numerous
articles. All in first class condition.
Inquire at Hunters tin shop.opposite
hotel Arcadia i540tf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-10-15
Horrid Man.

RAN thinks sl's mighty funny to
see girl trying to handle four acre
coil with a four-inch lace handker.
chie. New York Telegram
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-10-15
a Healthy Family.

"Our whole family has enjoyed good
health since we began using DIR. Kings
New Life Pills, three years ago" says
l.. A. Bartlett of Rural Route 1, Gull
ford, Maine. They cleanse and tone
the system in gentle way that does
you good. 25c. at Geo. K. Sharrar's
drug store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-10-15

More heat and less money paid for
fuel by using Brock heater. Now is
the time YOU should have enc.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-10-15

Ask your groceryman to bring You a
sack Of Alma bread flour. f544ti
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-12-02
ARCHBOLD FORGETFUL
OF ALL OIL AFFAIRS

Kellogg what he knew about the mys-
FERROUS loans. aggrcgatiug s. 600. goo.
made Ia ON Mcdonald by the Anglo
American oil Company. a subsidiary of
The standard. and he replied that he
knew nothing about it. IL acknouI-
edged that lie is "a director IF the
AngI"-Amcriean Company. hut denied
that his connection with the company
as director made it necessary or likely
that lie should know anything about
loans. great or small
kellogg showed irritation at Arch
holds evasions and made some sharr
aspersi"ns on Ia" convenience Of hav-
ing failing memory ArchboId smiled
affahly At Kellogg during the scorch-
ing
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-12-02
WORK ON TRAILS
BY COMMISSION
IMPROVEMENT OF THE PORTAGE
FROM YUKON TO KUSKO-
kWlM RECOMMENDED

W l.. Good0fn superintendent of
tAt Alaska Road Commission. leaves
tonight ou "a weeks tour ~ INSPECTION.
II VIII be accompanied hv Ross Kin
uey. On tlis ur. which viii h. made
hz dog team they Viii flag the trfI
Though a. rIot Srrtug and lanes
laudiue. This tri5I. is.Haah used. ana
would Hle" boon aaeead -aou,r bad
the SNOW been dsep.,aoa-H a. hold up
The nag-
Mn Gopd>yiu hJ~ just received "a p,-
tftian -ieued#hs 6fz-fau# residents. If
Council ASKING thar tHo traH from
from roplea t. Council 4 distance II
tbH4y-tAn miles b. Tagged. a. has
hitherto beea lhe custom This petit
tion cane as big surprise - NJ
oiooduiu. Nho had arranged ia have
this work done three weeks ago. lie
~ once started uui "a man with Tire
flags. and the uork viii b. completed
aus soon as possible
Arrivals from Yukon river points
staff that the stalking IT the trail from
Nome Ia Kaltag ana from Kaltag a.
the Inneka Has been dnua in "a thor
ough manner K :. Giddmgs. who las
been i'm chaIge of this work. is now
ON his way back ta Nome.
TIE home river bridge .t,il hc closed
down Whenever Tho H., nH Tho river is
pas~abte bur IL viii 10. Errt open rai
traffic whenever the river is foodad or
is otherwise mIassabie.
Ou. ~ lhc important pieces If arHl,
which viii hc If great benefit L. pros
pectors and mushers al "a compare
lively small outlay Of money is thc=im-
rruycment Of Tho route from tac Yu-
k"n to the kuSk"kwfm This subject
VIII bc taken M hy SIR. Goodwin With
tn Road Commission a. an carly datr
With-a=yiew To- completing ne work
next summer.
The portage IS los miles in length
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-12-02
LIEUT.. HAY
To BE TRIED
Nuggets Special Service.

PORT TOWNSEND. DO Lieut.
Hay. al the revenue cutter Tbrti~ is g.
he court martidled eH t#8Ggs- Wada
hy Captain Henderson. commander ol
thu Theirs
Il is alleged that Heud,i SON charge
Hay viii frequent drunkenness aid
other practices unbeeeHiue an aiica
aud e gentleman.
Runor has it that Lieut.. Hay is sIad
Ia hav, the chducr Ia 81 befere =
court martial 50 thai He may state
his side If the differences with cap
tain Henderson privilege teui.d
him unless un trial
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-12-02
Buggy NOW BELIEVED A
SUICIDE BY DROWNING

recovered 81 thai an autopsy can hc
made. II 4. eXnocted LAY them that an
examination Of The corpse Viii Civ the
lie I" rumors that ElgeN took an oriate
or ap'son before He deliberately
plunged nA..tloarI.
Commissioner Kic saws that rrevi-
"us tn his death PIGGY was very leueh
Worried over Tho attacks mad ~ him
in connection with tho graf rrozera
G'r ~ ni~rict Attorney I.aug.l.u.
The t"li.f i NOW quilr general fh1
Eiaby deliberately committed .uicId.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-12-02
EAGLE DANCE TOMORROW.

The first of the Eagle invitational
dances occurs tomorrow night 1T the
Eagle hall Il = the belief Of the new
committee that by making the dances
BY invitation only they will be more
popular than evar and tnat the attend
ance will be increased.
Dancing viii begin at 9:30 To Dahrs
orchestra music.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-12-02
DOG ATTACKS LITTLE GIRL.

Sergeant Hollands little daughter
was attacked this aftrrn""n by "a chr
dog on Second street. IA front of the
Masonic building TIN log tore har
clo:iiins and scared A.. considerably.
sergeant Holland ani chef United
sta = Deputy Marshal Til .n.pson tried
To sEont the dog but We unsucccsS-
ful
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-12-02
ANNA BiFELT WANTED.

Chief of Police Larson has just -
ceived telegram addressed to AIMS
Eifelt. which contains good news for
her. She can get the telegram from
the chief At city haIl, az she can 'phon"
her address.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-12-02
Nuggets Special Service.


NEW YORK Dec. John u. Arch-
bold was on tho stand again Yesterday
fof the tiff Time in the Investigation
now in progress into the business
methods IF tn standard oil Company
and the status Of the various eubsid-
iIfA COMPANIES.
Arehb"ld failed t. shed the least
hight on Tho ownership Of the securities
Of The Standard oil Company. He
could not remember any If the stock
holders, though ar dimly recalled that
at various times in the past he has
had some stock in his own name. He
was unable To- say whether he owns
amy stock now or not
He Mas asked by District Attorney
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-12-02
PIONEERS. ATTENTION!

Regular meeting Wednesday,. Dec >.
Eagle hall at SO J., m. Nomination
"f officers and other important huSi-
ness.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-12-02
Eagle dance Thursday night. s1.0o
BY invitation only.

Bolled and sweet cider. Fresh roast
ed coffee. Best assortment of teas and
finest flayoring extracts. at Chilbere's
only coffee roasting in city.