davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-02-17

"consUmp,ion had mo in rs grasp.
and had aimos, roaohea tho jump.
ins on place when | was advised Ga
try nr Klnsa New Discovery. and
! wani 20 say rlEht now. Il saved my
iife lmpfosemen, began with the
nrsl Nolils and after taking one
doaen hVs.ls eas ve'l ana hap.
~ mso seAin says George Moore.
% 0riuesland n O. A. romedy
for ooaghs and eolas ana healer u
wesk sofe unss aud Cor preventing
pnso,aon Ne~ discovery Is ga.
preme. tef aad ti,oo AL. Q. perry.
dFassist Trial hoii'a tree.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13
MAY BE OUR BURGLARS
Donnclly to Go Again With Lunt tO
 Identify Goods.

That there may be some good results as the outcome of the visit of Detective Donnelly to New York yesterday to see the three burglar suspects who were to be tried there seems quite probable Detective Donnely went 10 police head quarters, and learned that the parties imp lca ted had a large supply of goods which mad been sei2ed at their rooms and among this supply there were furs, snme of which have not yet been den. thed. MT. Donnelly had no opportunity to talk with the prisoners yesterday on account of a fight which they started during the session Of court. The in- spection of the goods however was fruitful, for in the lot or unidentified goods Detective Donnelly saw fur coat, which answers quite well for the description of the one which was taken from bunt's store in this city The makers name has been ripped off, how ever. as in the case of all the other articles found There are seven pieces of goods, mostly furs, which have not been identified, and it is thought that some of them may have been taken from this city.
 In tho belief that this may be the right trail, Detective Donnelly will Eo down to New York again this morn. ing, and he will be accompanied hy MT, Lunt and by clerk of Iangrock the tailor, They will go down to see if they cannot identify some of the goods as theirs,
 That the people have been doing work in New England Is shown by the fact that among those who have inden- tfied goods in their possession as his Is Boston fur dealer named Hahn. Another dealer who has identified goods is Harlem man Resides inc roods captured bills of ladlng have been found, which show that quantity of goods has been shipped by the trio to Chicago,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13
NEWS OF THE STATE
First Murder Trial in Danbury for Nearly 8 Century
 Now On,
MERIDEN SHY OF WATER
Madison Home Burncd--Fighting for Rcward-BoOm In Jcwctt
 City.

Danbury, Nov. 12,--Almost d century has elapsed since trial of a murder case was conducted in this city, and the opening of the case against Edward w, Schlrr- man who shot and killed Ida Potter, who was known as his wife, on June 6 last, before Judge Case in the su- perior court today attracted much at tention. The defense will be that of in- sanity at the time of the shooting, schirrman is penniloss but his relatives who live In New York state have pro- vlded for counsel and a vigorous de- fense Is looked for. The indictment Is in tho first degree The jury was chos- en and the witnesses called when court adjourned until Tuesday
 Schlrrman shot and killed Miss Pot ter on the street in the dusk of even ing, and then ran away, He was caught some days later near Pough- keepsle. The story was that the wom- an was his wife, and that SchIrrman wanted her to return and live with him at Middletown, N Y, Both were strangers here although the woman had been in domestic service for a few weeks before her death,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13
GrotOn Burglars.

Groton. Nov 12.--Charles T. Ad- ans. alias Charles T. Hotchkiss alias Charles schuman will be arraigned before Judge Latimer in tho town court this afternoon on charge of burglary. Adams, who Is about S5 years old was arrested in New Lon don shortly after midnight by Patrol man James Casey who fired three shots at him when he attempted to get away A pal of Adams escaped. on the prisoners person was found slverware. which John $, Pendclton of this place identified as his. Pcn- dleton's house was burglari2ed last night, while he was away from home The arrest of Adams was made on suspicion and if was not known there had been a burglary until 1t was re- ported to the local authorities this morning,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13
AUTOS MUST KEEP
 OFF THE CAMPUS
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.) rules will not hold at the beginning and close If each term when the vol, ume Of business for express wagons and drays is 90 great that it would he impossible to carry the trunks and other luggage from the dormtorcs to the streets without serious loss of time and extra labor. During term time hand trucks will he provided in some of the dormitorics to help carry large packages
 This new rule will not go into effect until November r and not then with out great protest being made by the firms who send their delivery wagons onto the campus The laundry com, panies will kick in a body over tho exclusion of delivery wagons on Mon days and Fridays, for those are the days in which the biggest business ls done Two suit pressing companies who send their wagons onto the cam pus every day will enter protest in which will join the local managers of the express companies No protest is expected from tho students who own automobiles and motorcycles, as those who own the former seldom bring them on the campus, and there are very few of the latter
 The new rule will do much to Inn prove the appearance of the campus and the open hours for carriages are 
 parties for the Yale Harvard game, however, will miss bowling around tho campus, and the small boys will reap good harvest caring for the ma chimes outside the gates.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13
THE TWO.pOWER STANDARD.
Premier Explains That Britain Must Have 10 Per Cent. Greater Navy
 Than Two Next Strongest.

London, Nov, t2.-premier Asqulth, get forth in the house of commons to-day what was meant by the two power standard of naval strength of Great Britain, and his announcement brought out hearty cheers from all sides. Up to the present time Mir, Asquith has been non-commital con corning radical definition of this standard which the government is pledged to maintain.
 The premier informed Arthur Lee, conservative, that the government ac- cepted the two-power standard as meaning a preponderance of 10 per cent over the combined strength in capital ships of the two next strong est naval powers
 This statement fig taken to confirm the belief held in naval circles that at least six. and perhaps seven, ad- ditlonaJ warshIps of the Dreadnaught type will be provided for in the next naval estimates.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13
GOOD COMBINATION Sam Hildreth and Jockey schil- ling Again Winners at
 Oakland.
FAUST AHEAD IN HANDICAP
Beats Out Flittncr by Three Lengths SChllling Wins and Is Then
 Suspended.

oakland, Nov. 12.-Hlldrcth and Jockey Schllling were again win ner combination at oakland to-day Hlldroth's colors were carried Co Vic- tory by Force and Tony Faust and Shilling won three races in row The feature was the Dlckey handi;ap at seven furlongs A field of four start ers with Tony Faust and Dcutchland pronounced favoritcs, they being cou- pied owing to Barney Schricber re- taining an interest in the first named Tony Faust led all the way and won easily by three lengths from Frank Flittner who closed fast and caught tho Deutschland near the finish.
 Schllling also won the last race on Freball. He was suspended for q week for pulling up Captain Kennedy Summaries:
 First race, about six furlongs-An- ma May, 1O9, Powers, to 20, won; May Amelia, 115, F., Lynch, to 1, second; Cl,ssiper IT,, Ill, Archibald, 30 to third. Time 1;O9 i-5.
 Second raca. t-2 furlongs-Force, 1O6, Schlling. to 3, won; Flgent 100, Upton, 90 to 1, second; Semproni, lO3. Walsh. s to 1, third, Time, l:07 1-5.
 Third race. mile and an eighth Fred Bent, 104. Schlling to 3, won; Logistila. 109. Cross, to 1, sccond; Fantastic. 1O5. Buxton, II to 10, third. Time, 1;52 3-5.
 Fourth race, seven furlongs, the Dickey handicap-Tony Faust, 1o6, Schilling, to %. won; Frank Titt- ncr, 115, Kirschhaum, 7 10 1, second; Deutschland, HIS, Powers, to 20, third, Time, 1:26 2-5.
 Fifth race. mile, selling Billy Pull man, 105, Rors, to !, won; Captain KeNedy 104, Schilling. 2 to 1, sec ond; Sir Wesley, 100, Van Duesen, 1 to 1, third. Time l;i1 1-5
 Sixth race, six furltngs -Fircball, l12, Schilling, II to 10, won; Native Son, ll2 Walsh. to second; Cloud- light, l02, Archibald, F to 3, third. Time, l.12 4-5.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13
DCkcs ln Hartford.

Hartford, Nov, 13,-The sixty-sec- ond annual convention of the Delta Kappa Epsilon was held to-day at Putnam PhalanX hall, There were 300 delegates present representing every chapter in the country and rep rcsenting a total membership of $500 college men The meeting organized by tho election of the following off, cers
 Presldent--J, I. Whiting of Michi- gan.
 Vice -president--A E, Hills, of Brown
 First secrctary-F. M, Caughey, of Amherst
 Second secretary--T. A. Sherman, of Bowdoin,
 geant-at-arms--H M. Dudley, of Wisconsin,
 This evening the delegates attended the theater In body,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13
LIGHT WORK AT HARVARD.
Coaches Careful With Crimson Mcn-
 No Tackling at Practice.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov, 12,-tlar- yard football practice was light to- day, and there was no scrimmage. The varsity eleven was lined up against the substitutes and went through various formations, but the subs were not allowed to tackle. The coaches evidently are doing their best to bring the men through the week without in- jury. All the players were out, in- cluding Cbrhett, Brown and loar, who were excused yesterday. All three appeared fit to-day and will he used in Saturdays game against Dart mouth Captain Burr was out to watch the men and it was said that he probably would bo able to go Into practice next week.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13
Boom in Jcwett City.

Jewett City. Nov. 12-The employees of the Ashland cotton mills were ln- formed by notices posted to-day that as soon as the water conditions, on which the mills depend for operat- Ing power warranted the plant would go on a full time schedule of sixty hours week. Since April l5 tho plant has been operated four days a week, and the recent low water has curtailed the daily operation. About 400 hanuds are affected.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13
Rnrnllm's Exccntnr.

Bridgeport, Nov i2 Stricken with heart failure while walking in Warren street at l2:i5 this afternoon. Ben jamn Fish, executor of the P T Bar mum estate, one of the city's foremost citizens. expired within a moment.
 For years Mir Fish was the conflden- tlal adviser of Phineas T Barnum, and al tho death of the greatest show man he qualified as one of tho execu- tors of the estate, The deceased was born In Birmingham, Eng, about 75 years ago and came to this country when a young man. He was never in- terestcd in politics and never held any public office, dcvoting his life solely to business
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13

reservoirs is low, the city to-day did not pump at Baldwins because the mill owners and other persons with rights to water there have given no- tee that they will ask damages from the city, in sums ranging from one to ton dollars a day if their water sup ply runs out Therefore the city otil- cials decided, on account of the great expense, to delay pumping this auXll- iary source as long ss possible in the hope ot having rain
 In farming districts about here the wells and springs arc reported to be very low and in some cases dried, up,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13
Madison Home Burned.

Madison. Nov l2.-A dwelling house in East River, occupied by John Atkins and Mss Lotta Hull was burned this afternoon Both the Madison and Gull ford fire departments responded To a call for help, but were too late to he of any assistance, other than saving the surrounding outbuldngs The build ing was situated near the railroad tracks, and it Is supposed 10 have caught from a spark from a passing To- comotve. The house was owned by the estate of Miss Hull's father. The loss will he about s3oOO, partially GOV cred by Insurance.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13
Killed hy Train.

Waterbury Nov l2-Thaddeus Gil martin, for years general foreman of the local yard of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad. and one of the best known and most popular railroad men of the Naugatuck valley was killed to-day on the tracks that he himself built by switch engine
 Gilmartin was overseeing the work in the yard as usual when an engine, backing down the tracks at a fairly high speed struck him and passed over hIs body. He wns terribly man glcd and was dead when taken from beneath the wheels
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13
Each Wants Reward.

Meriden. Nov, l2.-Formcr Select man Walter r.. Miller and Police 0f- nccr J. W. Demo laid claim before Judge Fay In the city court to-day to the state reward for the conviction of three chicken thieves The amount may be $50 Mir Miller. through his attorney. stated that he gave the first information concerning the thefts. Officer Demo will have to obtain per mission from police commissioners before making any statement
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13
Improper Usc of Mails.

Willimantic, Nov 12.-Postoffce Inspector Clarahan and Deputy Mar shal Smith came here from ProvI- dcncc. R. l.. to-day, the latter ar resting Mammle Coleman, colored waitress. on the charge of sending an obscene letter through the mall. The woman Is said to have confessed to the inspector that she wrote the letter in question, which was address cd to a young man in Norwich Miss Coleman was taken to Norwich this afternoon where she will he ar raiEned before United States CommIs- sl0ner Ruruham In that city.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13
TOWN LANDMARKS GOES.

Newtowa, Nov t2,--Thc explosion of lamp in tho billiard room of Castle Ronald here tonight started fro which did several hundreds of dollars damage to the furnishings of the room including several valuable oil paintings. The building, which Is town landmark, Is owned by Miss Elizabeth Blake.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13
Mfr. FnjrRcld's Funeral.

Hartford, Nov. 12.-The funeral of George A. Fairfield, late secretary and treasurer of the board of trade was held this afternoon, The services were largely attended by the heads of the various banking, industrial and insurance interests of the city ln- tcrment was at Cedar Hill cemetery
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13
Buffctt Car Jumps

Hampton, Nov i2--A buffet car on the Boston and New York express west-bound jumped the tracks here to-day, severely shaking up its occu- pants When the car was replaced on the tracks it was found that one of the wheels was loose and the car was kept here
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13
F. Y. C. Statement.

Hartford, Nov. l2,--The statement of the receivers of the Electric Vehi- cle company for october shows dis bursements of s12S,97O.OO. with a bal ance on hand of s175,s34.2S.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13
McrIdcn Shy of Water.

Meriden, Nov 12--Although the supply of water in the West Mountain
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-13
SCHOOL OF Q 4 ~ c { NC

LENO% HALL, YORK SQUARE.
 J. II, CAMPBELL, INSTRUCTOR.
 Beginners' class, Tuesday ev Social assembly, Thursday eve Junior assem bly,, Saturday eve, Private lessons bV Office hours to 9 D. m Circular. Tel Dates open for rentals of Lenox Halls
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-07-10
LOOKING BACKWARD
Items Clipped from the True
NOrtherner a Quarter Century Ago.
u J,

Robt. Sellick and family are visiting
friends in the east.
Judge Mills and his wife have gone
east to spend the summer
They have new safe at the bank
which weighs 1900 pounds,
Longwell's big Fourth of July balloon
was picked up three miles north of
Kendallvlle.
Capt. Smith and Sife are down in old
Connecticut eating clans, as they do
every summer.
At Hartford, their fireworks were pre-
maturely discharged and all went up in
one grand explosion.
Rev. c. p. Linderman, formerly OF
Paw Paw, now of Phoenix. n Y, got
pension last week. Galligan did IT
for him.
The only casualties that occurred dur
ing the sham battle at South Haven
happened to two members of the Brod
head Post. Jared Loveland who haC
powder blown in his face, and Johr
Ryan who had his coat partially torn off
They got too close to the battery during
the charge.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-07-10
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
FOR FRUIT CROP
Vineyards Loaded to Limit
Crop Will be Record
Breaker for Paw Paw.
PEACH ORCHARDS LOOK FINE
Flattering Offers Already Rec civ
ed for Fruit. Will be Good
Crop Of Duchess Apples.

All indications point TO record break
ing grape crop in Paw Paw and the sur
rounding country this year. The vine
yards are in fine condition and the vines
loaded to their capacity. The danger
from rose bugs is past and the rot has
not made its appearance to any alarming
extent. The only thing that could in
jure the crop now would be a severe
hail storm, and everybody is doing every
thing possible to keep on the right side
of the weather man.
Four years ago there were over 300
car loads of grapes shipped from Paw
Paw. The acreage now is more than
double what it vas at that time and the
prospects for crop much better Basing
an estimate on those figures it would be
only fair to presume that there will be
from 600 to 500 car loads of grapes
shippe from here this fall in addition
to what the grape Juice factory will use.
The peach crop will also be heavy.
The orchards are loaded aud growers
have already received fettering offers
for fruit on the trees.
The apple crop will not be large, al
though some orchards, especially the
Duchess variety, will bear well. Fruit
growers are all anticipating large returns
for their labors this year and are look
ing forward to the harvest
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-07-10

DR.. j Andrews who has been very i'll
from one of the periodic attacks to
which he is subject, is somewhat better,
and will probably recover. We hope to
see him out again soon.
Nathan Hulberts barn and all it's
contents was burned on Thursday Il last
week, "A ve-year-old hoy, matches aud
firecrackers was the combination which
caused tie fire. nslrsd in the Far
'mer's Mutual.
Our townsman Riley Bangs, who has
been confined to his house for SO long a
time, has so far improved in health TO be
able to walk about town, with the aid
of his crutches. He finds this to be
quite relief after his long confinement
within doors.
Prof. Jordan, the new associate editor
of the Courier mas rented a house and
removed his family to this place. We
extend to him a cordial greeting, and
wish him abundant success, except in a
political way. Aside from his politics
which we think are execrable, we con
slider him a desirable acq uisitioB to oul
community.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-07-10
BALLOON LANDS
At COVERT SUNDAY
Was the Cincinnati Which
Started in International
Race From Chicago.
TWO SEEN BY PAW PAW PEOPLE
Were Sailing High, But Lights
Were Plainly Seen by
Several Parties.

Two OF the nine huge balloons which
started in the international race from
Chicago last Saturday, passed over Paw
Paw last Saturday evening. They were
sailing at great heighth and going in
an easterly direction. The lights were
plainly discernible, and watched by
many Paw Paw people as they passed
over the village and gradually disap-
peared from view. One of them passed
over South Haven and was low enough
for the pilot to converse with parties on
the bank Of the river. AS they sailed
over Kalamazoo several messages and
teleGrams were dropped and wired to
their destination by Kalamazoo people.
The Cincinnati landed at Covert Sun
day morning to report an accident
which befell the French balloon, Vile DE
Deppe, while they were crossing Lake
Michigan. The imperilIed balloonists
finally reached Benton Harbor after
passing through thrilling experience
on the lake
The Fielding Sau Antonio, owned 10y
DR.. Frederick J F.eldiug of San Anto-
MIA, Tex, and sailed by Capt. II. E.
Honeywell, won the race, landing on
Sunday at p. IN. at West Sheiford
Quebec, 500 miles from Chicago. The
Illinois won second place, landing at the
Bay of Quinte, Lake Ontario, $50 miles
from its place of starting. The Ameri
can and the King Edward landed in the
northern part Of Michigan.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-07-10
IN JUSTICE ROWLAND'S COURT
One Assault and Battery and one
Local Option Case During
the Week

Last Saturday, Walter Reynolds of
South Haven waived examination before
Justice Rowland and was bound over
to the circuit court on a charge of viola
tion of the local option law, giving bail
for his appearance at the October ses-
SION of court. On Monday he was sur
rendered to the sheriff by his Oondsmen
and committed to Jail He secured an
other bondsman, however, and was again
released. Reynolds is successor Of drug
gist Chas, L. Cary, who is now serving
d Jail sentence for violation Of the local
option Jaw.
M Monday Ed. Brooks Of Lawton
plead guilty to assault and battery and
paid a fne and COSTS Of S445.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-07-10
Shanahan-Lake Nuptials.

James Shanahan of Lawton and Anna
Lake of Paw Paw, we're married at the
home OF the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lake last Friday at noon,
Rev. NJ Grigsby officiating. Only the
immediate relatives were present Mr..
and Mrs. Shanahan left Immediately for
trip around the lakes and will be at
home, at Lawton after August 81. The
bride was one of the teachers in the
public schools of Paw Paw the past year
and is an estimable young lady, while
the groom is one of the highly respected
young men OF Lawton. The happy
couple have a large circle OF friends
who extend congratulations and best
wishes for long and happy life.